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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1984 volume:

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Mrs. Sanford and Vance Stillman work through a computer program together. '. . . the greatest people in the world. our students. Debbie Margravc, Dr. Adams, Kimi Weeter, and Joe Volpe have a discussion peer counseling style. Mr. Cattell hopes to find a worm before the lunch period ends. Don Mclver rummages in his locker while Scott Anderson displays his suicide disk. 5 C . il' ,gg W 1 as ws. 1 , a ff. 4' ,X ,.,,,,, . , . Eg f ay b 6 i 1- W 5, f 5 ,f . gm H M , 2 ff Zi-.asf Maw mm ipf,-,ms-on! 1. 1 .asf , FA , K T, rf. , -' K M -if In-f , 3 M V- gf' lv. Q V K ' 1' K1 'Qi W .L J fg I .1341 ' , 5 jvk ' K , , 1 - FMQ ' - A 1- A , - iff -i 2'5 W-1 i -, n -A' -32. 1- f X x, Q us' E W '.', ' Q 'xg K, A X J : QP' ,M 3 . 7 ' ,qtjfm if K 'V -. V42 ' I ' wha' K iw I' ,. -v, an ,xwkl ww 315: 'AWN ' ,L--ff ww- 1 4 1, 5g5't,1qv:l,, , 4 Q 4' 3- . ' V 1. -:Ag ,xx ,,.: A A ,, A Sf, :fx K .1595-,'.f L 11 u-I I PNNL , ' , ' vii. N 1' The pom squad critiques their routine. is 1' 'ay' -, ., ' ., ,V 9 V . 4 A V I-FVWL A-, I 7 ,its -- at . , - g . Y , , ',, 1 ,' 9 :' L G.M. Rams slaughter Columbine Rebels on the televised football A I - P . gg - l ,, , . - 5 ,A 7 ff ni 1' k ' game sponsored by Furr's cafeteria. l jg Z 1, 'K .. fit W: 'fu -. . . F :'!pg a 'TL , 1 5' - QQ , 1. 'ff f l 'M 1 , ?W'f : 5 ffl' 'J' -' 2155 '-Q, 1 - ' 'rl V 'B-.Ll E' ' z-'biffih E -Ek ' .A 1 2--9 gf'--' 1 ' , Q-'rg ' .213-'f' -- T 'V ,112 'j'f' .... . B M . u. -Vai, Qgiffi i riff ' J -' 24:1 L -- :?1-if 'K H . b e ' ri a a. o r .f . ,..gg i , y -Q R,Q'r:g,,r-.M- ' , .,, 3::f'vg' 4 '-: 'V fl ,,,.., ' ,qv , . 'ji e-.1ir,-rf I 2, V ,4 'f ' gf, 'W' ' T '. .- 4 -QF' W TI ' -s i f 4 3 ,.- 7 ,. ' -, .K ,,,- I ,., . fs, 5 ,L J ga. ,-'l. e ?f f-1' 5 Phys M355-ee ,L gg, . rp , ,Hay 1 rv fi' Q' afft- -' .wr-3 . -I ,J-.,m+vs-' CWB-,1 aft.. 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V- , K :gf Vg, Q V? 2 ffl' , , ' ..AZ.,,' -'.'- 4 ' Efsafi . ' . , A. -mn' I 3 . - i VM, V V 1 xy :few f-3. 5 . ,VV fu,-ww , ,, ,1 .W Q X' 14: w i ,wwrih ' M MW wzqvgwsi, W m A : W W V ,wmv ' -M , V V ' ,fx VV , tx .-71' f A-'-'--1.0, ' ..,, , f .Q .44 V .emv-JV' wf , .. W, V . W L , 1 12 ,W ,,,.A W, , fm - VV , af , l i mi M1 w 1 2 4 Vi , 9 ,Y. JF 1 Q 4 Y V H, . if Q ,mf A ..4 LEFT Senior class officers: President - Troy Tyson, Vice .H Emi, N-L' ,1 President - Suzanne Clark, Secretary-Treasurer - John Tanigawa. ew 9- W Y. 'Jw , 4'-+ o Fw ' Kiw Vi. ' .-' 'fsiglbif-5'li'L 'J.W:3EII 'ff - 21: -- ,.,,.f . 4 . ji ww' W wk I f , Vis- J' V , ' .- 1 y Q ' R x 1 M 'I gm ,mf F Q ' p W f 'M Sifn . :fi Us 1 a Seniors Mike Hoerter, Michael Beazley, Rob Hemminger, Anne Huge, Helen Cozzens and Gary Dawson pose with Dr. Marylin Henderson, Hands that will turn tassels at the 1984 graduation ceremony. i v-I Steve Jensen soaks in some rays at the Powder Puff football game. Katie Mongeau and Anne Zentner wiggle their ears to all onlookers. 15 Coming, Coming, Here l Barry Valentine ponders a computer program, Heidi Adams Patrifife 'Addueei Jessica Alonio Richard Alvarez Michael Amstein Dawn Anderson Gary ,Anderson Q Lautfa'eAndersen ' Mark Anderson A . Patgiiftnderseii Scott Anderson Carla Andrews Gordon Apodaea Kayeie Arnold Kristina Autobee Ana Ayllon 16 Seniors The computer today is a widely used tool that touches every one ol' us in one way or another. Barry Valentine, senior, commented, A computer is a tool which processes information more efficiently and quickly. He also commented that al- though computers do rob some human be- ings ol' jobs. they have opened up more positions for people than they have taken away. Computers and robots have taken jobs away in, for example. the automotive industry, but the progress in business and the opportunity for openings in program- ming and operating computers have great- ly outweighed the jobs lost. But are we relying too much on comput- ers? l think we do rely heavily on com- puters, but whether it's relying too much, I don't think so. Computers are tools which we use to make life simpler and more effi- cient, not to control it. But with the increasing use of comput- ers today, when should young people be exposed to them? Barry said, Education should begin at a young age so children can be exposed to computer programming early, enabling them to grow up being re- sponsible computer-using adults. But April Lidinsky, another senior. feels dif- ferently, I feel the money spent on the computers, especially here at Green Mountain, could have been put to much better use. Older books could have been replaced and new ones bought instead of spending thousands of dollars for a hand- ful of computers. We don't have French books now and the math department could use new calculus books. April pointed out how frustrating it can be to be issued a war-torn chemistry book that disintegrates on touch, when. with the money spent and budgeted on the computers, the school could replace these books and get now ones. She also feels. no matter how much she loathes computers, she won't be able to stop progress. Unfortunately, it will be a necessary evil to have young people ex- posed to the computers. was 4' so 595 4' ss 'fs fwfwxt id- t tt, i if 2-- . diff' gas . I f is .X X Jolene Baca Linda Bailey Christine Baker John Barker Scott Bixrtell Susan Bartlett Michael- Beazley Dina Benefiel Suzanne' Bennett Sharon Berg Michael Berry Linda Betterley Claus Bjerregaard Lori Bonds Carol Bonner Tammy Borgman Seniors John Brehm Greg Brozovich Stevgn Bryant Greb Buhliiz Renee Buchholz Steven Burbank Mark Burcar Stormy Burdge James Burkhuider Scott Burks 1 Sgott Bxgrns Terence Burns Daniei Burseth 1 Michelle Butler ' Ann Camacho Michael Carisnn 18 Seniors Si M 3 nik 1: '1 1? Wi Rod Schreiber stays warm at the District Cross Country meet. fm? . Nj as 3 scat S Q 1 i gi: Q it ggi A if t , 3 'P i' 5 3 If 5 W. V1 ,,,,.t -at Tamara Carlson Antlmny Carmofix Eric Carpenter Kevin Carpenter Terissa Carter Duicinea Chapa A. Jlflharest 7 Steven Chase Julie Chavez Bradley Christiansen Kelly Churchill Cynthia Cisneros Suzanne Clark Carin Clarke Annette Clausen Kristin Coburn Seniors Car ars Steve Cox Helen Cozzens Michaela Cronin John Croy Kent Crysdale Rick Cudworth Clay Cunningham James Cunningham Andrea Curtis Jeffrey Cyprian Michelle Dack Amy Dalton L.. Seniors It was a close race to the finish but Terry Detwiler's blue Trans AM won by five votes. Close behind was Kevin Baca's maroon Chevrolet truck. Ninety people voted for what they thought was the hottest car in the student parking lot. They also told us why. Here are some of the answers that we got: Jolene Baca-John Brehnis- It's the kind of car he would drive, and it looks really nicef' Troy Ty- son-Terry Detwileris- It,s really nice and itis really fastf' Tim Spath-Ter- ry Detwileris- It's really nice and it's really fastf, Tim Spath-Terry Detwiler's- The paint job is really cool and itis got a T.V. set in it.', Bill Peterman-Randy Mill's- It's just really cool. John Bartlet-Tim Rule's-4'It has a really cool paint job and it has awesome tires. Candi Thomas-Kevin Baca's- I love the stereo and the color is cool too, it is an all around nice truck. Katy Ver- doorn-Kevin Baca's- I really like the style, it fits Kevinf' About the most important thing for a student to have, here at Green Mountain High, is a car because it is a symbol of how cool they are or how popular they are or it shows just how much they care about what they own. Maybe he is trying to impress the girl in his math class. For what ever reason, they sure are important for a person to have. Terry Detwiler, proud owner of the blue Trans AM, says he has al- ready payed nine thousand dollars in car payments and is still paying. He must really like his car. J 'V 3 .1, .A M a m? W K ' A W, ar Q giv ff i 1 A53 rr , 'f,- ,gy am : , M. . it ,, ii Y? 'gi at .fe if in ' - ,, 65 1 'ai We Q I If 'Pi 45- 7, ?Z Z f f 1 , kia f T, Ta . , ' af 1 J- Q a ' V 'V H iz 4 A , 'R V-J -f5f:fvw'.x if ff x X fel: fe. Q gk Rick Lovejoy and David Robb study on the locker surface. Why are you smiling Carolyn Henry? f f . ,fi ., , y Aj ' 4 1 ,,rr 1 my Ayrr ,, ,J T ,W ,.r, , I v V ' i Wi ? A I '::el':4: Heidi Davis Tami Davis Gary Dawson Charles DeBroder Dee Delaney Terence Detwiler Cherie DeVauli James Didcoct Tamra Dockstader Dean Deering Gena Donatone Sean Dowdell Seniors - 21 Traby Drake Kim Dryjanski . Glen Duff Cassandra Eberhardt V , Shauna Eddy Siler Ann Eggiestmii Christopher Ehf V Lorraine Ehret RuS6el1 Eiiiaif Jana Erb Christine ,Ericksun A ' Dari Ericksdh Max Ernest Christian V Fachathaler Anne Ferrer: Juliana Figliolino Seniors f ,,,w,4,,W,ww ,ff, i,,,,,, M ,iii Q ,,v I i 355' fin ,, . W ,v7 4 fMg7i ,,f ff, X S 7:95 4' by We Ggpatchqg Flagge Elizabeth Flows Richard Foos 'Pgresa Bxzrrtik VKVVV E Times 'Fdstef 41 ' 7 Keith Franks j V Michele? Frenbh Callie Fretweil Jay Frqy r Tina Frhffaro Lisa Gallagheyr Dawn Qates Andrew Geist ,V LaMunt5,George Charles Goodma Algo Gogq Semors 23 YL is . . W T ' .. sf - X, Ns. 3- .5 :li ,ti l W V... Nfl . ' it 5 T . A 1 .it-1 gs, if Q - K - ,f K my-s H .. ---. ' c 'f 'rf wfiwffity, f. .lonathon's restaurant on Union Blvd., with valet - John Grant I Stanley Grant Mark Green I Richard Green Rodney Griffin Richard Gutentag Todd Hanson Teresa Harlow Penny Hart Randall Hartmann f Karen Hawkes Karen Hayden ' Robert Hemminger Mark Hendon Carolyn Henry Ge Her 24 - Seniors parking and roast duck. Top O The What constitutes a Homecoming or a Winterfest restaurant? This question is no doubt on the mind of many students each year. To many students a casual restaurant will do, while to others, only the best will do. According to Keith McLaughlin, senior, A restaurant with a roman- tic atmosphere, wine and good food constitutes a homecoming restau- rant? Bill Rogstad, senior, has something a little more exotic in mind. I think low lights, sexy music, and topless waitresses would be nice. April Lidinsky renders a Homecoming restaurant as One Ritz with a desert bar, and a hurdy-gurdy player with a monkey. According to many students, the most popular restaurant they like is The Broker. The Briarwood also rat- ed as one of the more popular Home- coming and Winterfest restaurants. Among other restaurants given were: Johnathans, Simms Landing, and H. Brinkers. What ever your tastes may be, it is clear to most Green Mountain students, that the more expensive the restaurant may be, doesn't necessarily mean better food or service. , ,.-my , UW W 4 aw' ,svn Munn me :Qt mf 24. , ,qv 5 f 1 Q.. 4 ...Q .. A- we gm--'x. :..:,l,Q ' L 'R' wi Q . . . , . . , Q ,. Vance Stillman practices his eartwheels at the Powder Pufl loolball game. W ... wal Princess Katie True amazes Laurie Nlurphey during Halloween. will lv A 7 X W is. WWE W if My Wy! iff' f 4 my iff I , , X ...,,,. ,,,. A R , gym' ? any I 1 MK Joanne Hernandez Brent Hesterwerlh Lyn Hicks Joni Hightower Stephanie Hill Shelby Hiller Pamela Hindman Dean Hochnadel Leanne Hochsehild Michael Hoerler Katherine Hoffman Kelly Hoffman Lisa Hough Julie House Jodie Hoy Kelleen Huang Seniors 25 Anne Huge Todd Hughes Kelly Hunter Crissy Hups Robert Hun Paula Hyatt Brenda Hylen Randal Hyman Michael Hytinen Amy Ingram Tamara Irwin Meganfilsaac Cheryl Jagjkman Tracey Jdbksoniiii Amy Janda 'Erik Jenssongf niors sink? l 5d WW, 9? M.. W I! M. Catherine Reynolds and Shelley Vance find the funny side even in computer programming. lk we H aw, -Q ggi ,swf ef S in ggi-:gl kk - ku R N? X. i.i Q Xi.i ii:..i W X , Y agiii' 'fx l 1 xi 'N ee is lg we New S K i L . X 1 l f Y 5 459' Who IS thus masked man impersonating Samuel Clemens? 7 435 fffkl fl 1 , Beih Ann Janzer Kathleen Jeffers Charles Jenkins Stephen Jensen Douglas Johns Eric Johnson Kevin Johnson Tara Johnson J. Theodore Jones Charlene Jude Cheryl Jugert Linda Kaiser Ronald Karides Debra Karlik Shana Kamik Gann Karsten Seniors 27 o Problem ,'f.,f L1 ati. Douglas Kasel Denise Kautzman Cydney Keele Bryan Keiser Julie Kennedy Melissa Kiffin John Kinney Richard Klein Linda Knipstein David Knott Heidi Kohlman Deena Lacy Teena Lacy Michael Lane Kristin Lang Jane LaPlatney 28 Seniors April Lidinsky, who wrote the following col- umn, is a senior editor on the newspaper staff. If Green Mountain's main objective was to teach me, it failed miserably. And thank God. See - therels practically nothing worse than being taught to. Maybe it's necessary. but it's one of those necessities I endure with my eyes screwed shut and my molars wrapped around a bullet A like getting a shot in the old tookis or having the dry heaves. I hate it. So on those rare occassions when being taught to was unavoidable, I endured. Barely. I caricatured my enemies through irregular French verbs, punched upside-down words into my shiny silver TI-35 during SOI-ICAI-L TOAQ' and penned sexy bikinied stick women in the margins of Revolutionary War dates. But those were exceptions. Because usually Green Mountain let me teach myself - a wise choice, considering what an expert I am on April Lidinsky. No- body taught me Hamlet 4 they let me embrace it on my owng by hanging backwards off the Publications Room couch and accost- ing friends with Take you me for a sponge, my lord? Nobody taught me to appreciate frog guts - I fell in love with them on my owng by blowing up the lacy lungs and jump-starting the heart of a freshly-pithed beauty. Someone special introduced me to Sa- linger's Fat Lady, but it was I who surgically Siamese-twinned her onto my soul. And though the elements of tragicomedy were dit- toed off for me, I assimilated them on my own - when Missy crashed into the lightpole. See - I'm not trying to steal Green Moun- tain's thunder. l'm ecstatic high school didn't turn out like a Josten's promo film A because now I don't owe Green Mountain anything. This school let me give myself the credit - and maybe the blame - for educating April. And I can live with that. No problem. y 1- . , s ,gt are , sf I ,, P' f 522 ,aa 7 aan W ig 'hdlifm aww'-r' M nw swf time N aw 2' XXX es Rod Griffin takes a chemistry break. Celeste McLaughlin and Kelli Lucas have a chat. at L 2ZQll3 f Q -ZQ1 : l1j ' v i i? ' V ., . 1 rf:,,'.': A ' 'I Eff X ,,' , fgqff, ' if' net, ea. f , J 5 Q U avril 4' Ml 5 ,1 gl ff J rw' ,V , , , Ml' g 5 W WW nw- 3 W if f MT f K ' 1 f . ' 1 X X ..r, an X V VVV, ,. ,fi ay Y I 45,12 , tttt 'L . f Debra Larkin Douglas Lawler Janet Learnan Pamela Leck Joseph Lehman Laura Lehman Michael Lenway Shane Lewis April Lidinsky Kraig Lindsay Kristine Lindsay Marcel Linne Roberta Lishner Robert Lodwick Regina Loewin David Lojko Seniors 29 Rick Lovejoy Kelli Lucas Roshawn Luna David Lynn Shelly Mahan 1 Vance Janet Manfredi Janette Manke Caryn- Mansch Debra Margrave Gina Marsaglia Wendy Martin Brenda McBi1-may Pamela McCain Timothy McDowell Randy McGregor Celeste McLaughlin 30 Semors Marina Velasquez uses hand gestures for emphasis in speaking to Terry Bonzer. l 42 im fe f., r, ,. 5 423 fx! 9 Keith MeLaughiin Amy McMartin Mikel McMuilen Donald McPhee Barbara Meiser ' Andrew Meyer Timothylvleyer Cammy Michel Marcy Miles Debra Miller Jennifer Miller Jolie Mincher John Minor Brian Moffitt Sandra Mohr Jeff Molnar Seniors Mongeau Valerie Monroe Julia Morrissett Camille Moulton Jeanine Muro Thomas Nalty Edward Nelson Ellen Netols Steven Nguyen Gunilla Nilsson Christina Norte Elizabeth Nusbaum Kimberly Nuss Desiree Obechina Debra Olenski Kristine Ornholt 32 - Seniors A Friend Remembered Jaqueline Annette O'Donnell There isn't a day gone by where we don 'z think about you. We wish we could ha ve said so many things to you, but most of all a simple I love you. You were there night and day, during the good times and even the bad. Now, without you here, we feel so empty. No one else could ever replace or H11 the emptiness we ha ve inside. To us, you're not really gone. We mean, we ha ve your love, your friendship, and most of all the memories of the times we had to- gether. You will never be forgotten and you will always be loved, for your love is in us, only because You are there ! Fore ver Friends, Love, Shelly and Carol I ...uu Y M f ,fl 'Yay' ., Hfaf' :MM wt '22 5 , M15 i ml ,, -,,, i f f .. ,. awww E 4 - s ll W an il Q52 B f 'ie f , v if , W , W i fe 9 an WW af.. g t dt mf 1 f Q if X sw, f z y gl, ,, E J t,,, , g 1? M t i s ' 1 ,,,, ,,,. l I at t all . W' .'.1-LL is - Mis 1 Jim l as fisfiiiil Kurcn Walker, Jana Zamboni. Bob Hurt, and Chris Tcsli laugh in the countdown minutes before 7:25 u.m. Grant Paseka finds a handy napping place. i ala .gm Heather Oppy Karen Painter Sherman Papke Chris Parisi Grant Paseka Julie Peacock Jennifer Petch Jill Peterman William Peters Jean Petersen Kenneth Peterson Kimberly Peterson Lisa Peterson Melissa Peterson Cuong Pham MaryKaye Phillips Sen1ors L. Christine Pietro Kristin Plese Delerxa Poison Julie Pratt Rajesh Puri Donna Quint David Reed Robin Rees Catherir David Reynolds Shawn Rhodus Thad Richardson Jon Richter Rodney Rivera David Robb Gail Roberson 34 Seniors As part ofthe Latin Club Homecoming float, Scott Burks says, Don't pay the Ferrymanf' 'QW' -uwff' Mi' A w William Rogstad Kenneth Roland Peter Rolla Douglas Rollwitz I Michelle Rooney I Michael Roose Kimberly Ruder Erwin Salbach Leslie Salyer Heather Sanford Lisa Sanger Daniel Santangelo Seniors -- 35 hoD dmire? an Stacey Skilleran blends in with the Wall of Fame Tami Saxton John Schaller Jeffrey Schneider Kristen Schramm Roderick Schreiber Susan Schryver David Schwartz Whitney Seymour Debra Shafer Dale Shallenberger Eric Shark Jeffrey Shearer Kim Shifers Martin Shifers Dawn Shirlaw Angela Shirley 36 Seniors Walking through the halls, notebook clutched in my arms, I approach a friend to ask him the question, Whom do you admire most? Now, I would have gladly accepted Joe Namath, Bob Hope or even Big Bird but instead as a reply I got, Oh hi! Could you open my locker for me? There might be a bomb inside. You see we're playing killer. Thanks, my combination is ..,. Thank you. Discouraged yet determined, I continue to search out information for my latest assign- ment, As I rounded the corner, I spy out of the corner of my eye a group of zealous students who look like they would be ecstatic to make a comment for the yearbook. Approaching them, I present my question. Uh, could you wait just one second, l have to go comb my hir. Swell. Continuing on in a frustrated mood I cruise past some people jamming out on their walkmans. Passing them l take a deci- sive look back wondering if I dare unplug them for an interview. Better not. After many more failing attempts to fulfill her assign- ment, this weary reporter committed herself to one final try. Excuse me, could I ask you some questions for the yearbook? g'Sure, why not. Massive heart failure, I'm going to get a straight answer! Ok. Whom do you most ad- mire? Whom do I most admire? Well I don't admire anybody. Thanks fdripping sarcasmj. Sure, anytime. And the survey says: Nobody. Good answer. Not really good, but perhaps really accurate. This generation doesn't show admiration as much as say, teen- agers of twenty years ago, People today seem to be content with being their own person rather than fashioning themselves after some one who has been projected as a role model. Or maybe people just don't realize whom they admire because they pre-occupy themselves with other important things. Which leads us back to the question Whom do you admire most? Think about it. 1 Pe AA .wwe . ffffdmwa.. ,Jarman sw Eric Curpcnlcr finds Chris Ramsey as solid as u petrifcd rock. Bobbie Lishner talks to a friend. A H, a ii Douglas Shuler Teresa Silvernail Rob Sinclair Patrick Singson David Smidt Cynthia Smith Cynthia Smith David Smith Michelle smith ' Jody Snyder .lung So Jon Soffa Stefanie Sparr Timothy Spath Stacey Specht Roger Spendlove Seniors David Sronce Keri Steele Kimberly Steinkamp Danielle Stevens Scott Stevens Susan Stevens Michael Stewart Vance Stillman Katherine Surmacz John Tanigawa Scott Tanner Edward Tapia Stacey Taylor Christian Tesli Rex Thomas Pamel Seniors , M Teena and Deena Lacy, the difference is clear, though the picture isn't. if an 'Wig 1 S it A protruding podium stands in front of .lohn Brehm and Mr. Denzin. , ,,,,, gif 3553? gr x,, mv, QW! L-.V 1 Catherine Townsend Kathryn True Kathy Tuttle Troy Tyson Barry Valentine Craig Vardaman Marina Velasquez Jamie Verdoorn Joseph Volpl Laura Wagor Michael Wales Darcy Walker Dawn Walker Karen Walker Seniors - 39 Over Sea-in . 1' g, 2 :V,,, J 1 K Q Q A525 4' E, as ' J af iff Claus Bjcrrcgaiurd and Chris Tesli look about their new surroundings. How would you like to travel thousands of miles with total strangers heading for a place you've maybe only been to once and have heard lots of stories about? According to Nor- wegian exchange student, Chris Tesli. he's en- joying it very much! The main reason for coming to America from places like Sweden, Australia, Denmark, Norway, etc., is to learn more about our coun- try's culture. Having fun and partying,', quoting Australian Tami Smith, are also some good reasons. This year's exchange students, staying from five to eleven months, were seniors, Helena Johanson tSwedenJ, Claus Bjerregaard tDen- mark,J Tom Triska tSwedenJ, and Chris Tesli tNorway,J and juniors, Lola Lauritzen, Dianne James, Tami Smith Call Australians,J and Michael Smith who is from England and is staying here a year with his parents. School here is different from school in Aus- tralia, according to Tami Smith. They have subjects like Language Arts, for instance, in which they learn everything that has to do with writing or reading. Here we can take different classes specifically for those sub- jects. There are fewer tests at Green Moun- tain. i'ln Norway, we have at least three big finals in each class a semester, says Chris Tesli. Tom Triska feels that here we can talk to our teachers more as friends other than treating them like they're superior. A few of the exchange students also said that we, as people, are more polite and not as afraid to walk up and be friendly to a stranger. Some of the differences in the country as a whole are being bigger, thaving more room,j and not having nearly as many taxies and buses. Also, in countries like Australia and Norway, you may live five minutes away from both the beach and the ski slopes! Now wouldn't that be nice'?! fp .mi -,gi I. A' wg Glenn Ward Linda Warren QW Wallace Warren Sandra Watson W Michael Weaver Bradley Weber Denise Weber Norine Weber Doug Weems Kimberly Weeter Jeffrey Werner Donna White Krista Whitsit Dale Wiist James Wiley Patrick Wilson . X Seniors X ,fr-sg Andrew Wisenstine Todd Witherspoon Laurie Wolf Karin Wollenhaupt Russell Wood Carol Worrell Katherine Worrell Deborah Wright Kristen Wyckoff Patrick Yale Joel Yeagle Bret Yocorn Sarah Yoesting Mike Young Jana Zamboni Anne Zemner oooh G Treat Mr. Knaub and Mrs. Kuehn share a McDonald's snack at a National Art Society meeting. What would be the perfect date? To many students. the perfect date would consist of a night on the town. in an expensive restaurant. while being driven in a very expensive sports ear, According to Lisa Elliott. sophomore, the perfect date is night at Heritage Square with a guy riding the Alpine Slide, Scott Anderson renders a perfect date as going to the Old Heidelberg restaurant with a girl and then to Lookout Mountain if it were a girl I knew well. if it weren't, I would just take her roller skating. Julie Peacock feels that the perfect date would be something different. because I get tired of the same thing, and l'd like to go somewhere where I can get to know the person better. According to an anonymous source. My best date would be with a guy who would take me to Red Rocks, but if it were my first date. I would rather just go to a moviefi Stacey Skillcrn. freshman. defines a perfect date as one with a real Cute guy who has a great personality and likes to dance, Brendan O'Ncill, junior. defines a perfect date as going to a movie or some place casual to relax, and then going to dinner to talk. and maybe taking a walk through a park. Mike Miller, freshman. said he would dance 'till dawn. Rod Griffin, senior. said. I would rent a private Iearjet and fly to Aspen for the weekend. According to Teresa Lenway. ju- nior, I would like to go to a classy restaurant and then to the ballet. As for me, Mike McMullen. I don't see what's wrong with mooching a meal off my date at the 35.39 Hamburger Stand. and then maybe setting her hair on fire! Chris Beck Abdul Behi Will Brock Terri Edmondson Nanci Endersen Michon Ferrante Kim Gadis Carl Gehm Lamont George Scott Hansman Earl Harris Kim Herman so Helena Johansson Andy Kleinkopf Corrine Lamb I Wanda Larue , , ' - ' H ' ix X X25 X its T hm, 42 - Late Seniors 'M 1 M, l Not Pictured Pulrick Bettis Szxmzinthu Hisc Sharon Denham Kris Ramsey Steven Ramsey Darcy Roberts Deidre Sherman Tomas Triska William Young Ann Zcseh ynch Thomas McCullough Monica McFarland Don Mclvcr Grey Miller Lauri Murphy Khe Ngoy Eddie Ornelas Will Rasmussen Marvin Scearce Val Scott Susann Walcli David Wells i Late Seniors - 43 ft 4 QQ SXQSRQX WWW tl 0 tg Y? tu 7 QW nt Xt V aw ACADEMOQCS Table Of Contents Language Arts .................................. 46 X X X X X X X 44 - Academ 45 B exif-3' fa , rr x, , S ii tin 1: ar X , rv' A 5:35 We Www, .lody Rivera covers Shelly Vance's face with black and white makeup in acting. Jim Burkholder and Peter Rola prepare for Forensics. Language Arts department celebrates Mrs. Chiles' birthday. f 4 W t , f aw i. M in , 3 -. In s .www-A Q 3- S r f S - i Q ie ' 'tl' ,, 1 Joyce Fairbanks Monica Foreman Susan Hurelle Ray Shaffer David Shepard Bud Simmons Jim Starkey Kathie Starkey Jenene Slookesberry Yvonne Zebauers -anal' WWW 1 -.jaw Pi Academics -- 4' 2 5 2 2 Candi Roberts Orval Seaman Dennis Shepherd X4 an Kitty Simcox Bob Taylor Jo Wesscls Ron While 422- 9 N 1 Ii' ' A V f x Ggg' I Kg r rrrr rrr r M Dennis Shepherd at L1 cross country meet, The computer room right bcforu cloning, Students rcvoh ugzainxl Gcunxclrv. MV Academics -- 49 f L :XA- f ww fffffw mg 1137? ' ii.. 11 ii 2? Q 4 ga D 64 if 3 Dave Rexd Dxck Schalhamer Allen Snyder W W, X . :XL bf Mf .Sf v - fn- .sl A La X, Q-XXX QM 'S N, W Q, Q KX 3 Q 1 MQ vb' X X N xwgig ,. X Q + X A-Q ,t WL H E32 M' fx in 212 -ir. g ' S X -N ' X. , E u 2 MQ. x A g O 1 Soc1a1 Stud1e Tom Michel makes a map in ff' Southwest Studies. Mr. Towner uses a student to show Mountaineer clothing, quxred Union, dents is a C 3I'C U M55 you 52 -- Academics r f X. a 'Nil l Q P' ar la a if ' i I' A ii i Q em f if .Q ' ,pf x?x3wv ,ak VA .fi is Q ' ry 1 'XX L i F 1 Bruce Rohlfing George Johnson Tom Pcraull Larry Knott Ken Boerner Dave Dickason Rick Bath Caroline Rosno Faith Gunther Dennis Hastings Steve Valdez Mr. Bath draws thc path of ihc Gcrcgon Trail on the board. Mr. Hastings makes himmell' comfnrlable while leaching his class. Nlr. Diekason smiles lor the camera. e l T, i ., Academics - 5 'fi 6 I 3 K2 AMW f 4,7 ggi ,Q ,M W Acadenucs Reading And Home Economics Reading W7 Rita Couture Ellie Leinawcaver Home Ec. Robin Nantkes Sara Ncsmith Colleen Utter 1 GH!! 1 99' ls. fr' N 5 , , , l- ,,..,.. 1 X. N,m,Aw-0 hiuiiiin ,l' Judy Ray Knaub irma-Jean Kuehn Music Brian Grimm Wayne Iiams Steve Meininger W, 3 7 ,, J fg ,Q X , WZ! 3 ff it Wg as ! W R gs W The choir gives it their all! Kdelin demdnstrateswfor her class. W Art student smiles for camera. L M Q Q k 4 A 4, fm? -'QTL f - 233525225545 - F' f A . ,, Rich: Brosggsffggi W .W UQw1MCGa21wf fffss5i y gg, IV 9 9 X , ,Aa - 1 3 ' - 55. 3157! 2' 4 -M--3 . 5 ff- gf.555i,i f M pijigish -A fggijvz, ' ' K 2255325555 - . wx I . ,vii 7' U' K TTf?fl' K K K VMTN' f ' Yffffflf Lf'f:U5235??5qg U alifef .---N' H A f f f V W K X 1 f . 'Q Q V -9 H Craig Piaoegifsxfg - ' f H JL. A .gy 'f gf' gkj I 5 ': , rfifiiffffffi I -fx- .vggw 4,fg:f:rf.e A , ,f49: '5f, 'f30i?,SPYkSEi?E55E5f:5f X 55 5193 wffOfssi5: ' fffgfi5fs t l ff5,. M ' . Q h: l 'f' ' ,',' 5 'L Wir 'ijsfgmliza i 'yjgpg A ' '5?i5?5??zz:f:5 .fp 95 Q 'F H Y! l ii ff J Q E 1, 31 1 l I 3 If Q fi Q 5 2 Q 5 5 5 Q 5 4 X 22 Z Cambeil Probasco David Schenk Drivers' Ed Andy Kintz ww 1 'lf Z aw, 512 'Ml 'Wh 1 , 2435! 'fe H jun-mm H11 'W 2? H74 We in 5 if 4, df , e 4, ' 452 , Z3 Q 2 4 , me A uf 2' 9, gm' ye M W W, A,,,,M, W,,,,..,M,,,W,,uW,,,,,WW,,,.,,,., A,,, , fx 'Z In xml rin. 4 Q QI ,V ,MJ ,. l I v I RE, soccer class. Scott Sparks lifts weighzs in P.E. Leafs see some iron. pumping. Academics --- 61 5 il 1 4 I ,Er W r 5 'll ev- , if r r 49 I , ,, ,5 H? X t ill. P.C. Janet Lake Nancy Prince Ken Weaver Patricia Whit: 'ff' ge? . ,,,,?!4,, QQ I f,:fef,rgqQ: J , KW. V , ,,,, ,, , ,,V, 9 ' r 1 - ' , . ' ' ,A M ,: ,, , gf, ,q,,,,,w 5,7 W Bob Cook and frrcndm lzxlk nn lhc cuiclcrm. ,X f 1 ' Vyy. W, ,,,, W ' ' ' BIN Young xmrks on hrs lmxncxmrk. W W - , -y , L, 5 ,,,, lm -, 6 W QW? W' ffm M., W f . Ififiyf '- K I H I N V A I f, , f' M . f Q0 W Anthony Carmody and .hm Vsllcy gn-'c Ux u frncndly pose nnsldc thc 5, ' 'F . V, f 'W 3,147 ff' --J, ' 4 ,, 'Z -.,, 4 Z 1, F Academics A- 'X 1 may :.. mi ' :., i X isa . W wi ff 7 5Z.:,3aM ' ' f w- 4- ' M ' QU. E ff ef ,fi W 7 .ff X war ia! i if Na + X H , 1 62 X :iii W Wa: www Qmwf ik T5 ff 1 3 V ,,, f S i A f A h gi I iWL. :Lijii?gnV4', I as gg 1 fa? Q, W ,W ,,, 3 5 31 2. ,? , 4 Q, 41 M., f um, Wm fzzzw' W Q g v. . X ww. H. M. 1-M H, ,W pq - ky, Q A N52 ,, X 2 Q Q ...-4 .loc Hugh wnh a 1 9. Secretaries Ms, -Eillgbrtz L Msf Fiala Ms, Mccrmglgass Msr smarts 7 i 'M f lu. W W tw' f V 4 l5e f e an 44 W Hr .1214 , M., .Ma ,, 5 os l g sm, X .,e.., al at l Cook lunches, keeps etlieihairls clean, empfjffthe trash cansgeiean the bathrooms and keep the whole school looking great inside and out. The peopleresponsible for our well- kept schoolilare the custodiansg They l dstallklssgifrislsrobs, andpbleifsvesl that theQlYi2iZE3iSrlhSrudenrs angclgglfaeul- W HPPfeei2i?i9eE5S0? much. i ' Not onlyfdo our cooks here at GMHS fixinutritional lunches such as students favorites, pizza and pea- nut butter cookies, but they are here every morning selling doughnuts, fruit, ahdlffiillc i for breakfasttrsiffhey can he assnfied that the studenlsiand faculty heres at GMHS greatly ap- preciate their time and effort. Beth Kerr runs the school store. You know sl'1e's the one who works at a pace of H159 miles per minute. Then there is l thegfschools securityostofficer Kathy iKoi5.?' She makes sureieverh ything runs smooth around the school. ln addition, we would also like to thank all of the aids who helped out this year. IQ WWW A 'I V iiuabsuiir I Aides Bob Cook Ann Hcrronmcn Kathy Hurd Ms. Locndorf 'A Jackie Sanford Marilyn Sanford Karen Sticklzxnd Ms. Thomson Agnes Worrcll I I I I I I Betty Sclvidio guts cmbztrrussacd. Head Custodian Charlie Armstrong in a main office room, Attendance Secretary Carol FVlcCz1ndIcss talks on thc phone, i ff' fd Ski- ' Academics 69 Junior f' 4 mf , , X M ' , , , 14, , QM- :J if we 1 ,J Junior class officers: Stephanie Volz, and ff ? a 9 4 Diana Glose, Dini Deibert. Diana Glose, the Junior class Secretary- Treasure. Y ' Q , gg f . if ' Q! 'I 1, f' , , ,V i 3, Q i V1 5 fi I 'ff 2 5 'M MZ 5' lr Q jan y I V- ll Z W 3 , 5 2,22 3 1 4, , 4 .. , , ,. , ' , 2 The Junior class President, ' ' . Dini Deibert. Junior class Vice President, Stephanie 70 - Juniors Volz. X . mv WW 2. 1 ,QS iii? iss J soii I' X 5? X is IZ 5 5 S 54 Z ,., s Z e 3 Z 5 52 E X fi Q 5 Ei :s SE 'S 5 51 53 2 2 3 E 5 as 2 z E 5. 5 if 5 Z 22 2 5 5 5 5 S 22 2 3 Q1 5 2 2 2 fi 5 5 2 5 if 2 2 2 ., 35 5 Z, 5 ff 5 E If .1 3 L----f.Armw,..M.W.W.:eLfevwW , S mmm Nffbrxxffwwscmxwamssmasssmwmesazmzwamwaawwwswzwzzfwwzxswssfmwwwrefswwwewmszzszxfxsseiwiazawfnaszmmmwssxxfxaepwasssaxfzxxmemavwmmuxzwwwswmmfwmyavwxmwwwwwmm asVwT,.mW-szsaxssmmwlxi M Q ......,.ww-'wwf' f' 1 1' G.M. student spends a lonely afternoon resting. I Would Knit A Sweater . . Oh, wow! What an exciting as- signment. I get to find out what people like to do when they're alone! I mean thrillsville, right? Oh well, mustn't complain, lim only a freshman! Don't you think we'd be more interested in knowing what people like to do when they're not alone? Oh, well, here goes . . . Jam out on my walkman , an- swered Annette Gates, a freshman. Great start. As I had it figured, most people C4696 in fact1 agreed that listening to music is a good way to cure bore- dom when alone. 29'Zn said that they sit in front of the tube. ZOKZQ improve their mind cpacity by reading. 7? just can't handle being totally alone, so they like to talk on the phone. SW: do the same thing that they did in kindergarten-take naps. 3'Zn write and 3'ZJ pig-out. CPercentages totalled more than than one answer.1 After covering the majority here are the many varied answers from other people. Michon Ferrante C121 said that she likes to drive up to the mountains. Debbie Butler C101 and Lora Plank C91 are horse freaks. Three people are faithful musicians. Stacy Beagle C101 likes to play her flute, Karen Walker C121 plays piano and Gene Sim- mons C121 plays his guitar. Playing basketball is a favorite of Jerry Aldini Cl21. Kelly Mon- geau C91 likes to play with her cat. Senior Rob Hemminger said that he likes to 'Sread the newspa- per. CNothing better to do, huh Rob'?1 Well, I can't say that I learned a whole lot, but I did get some very different answers. In keeping with that, I've quoted freshman Mi- chelle Dortignac who stated, 'LI IOOCZQ, because people had more would knit a sweater. 72 - Juniors ii :E if E si gi :S 53 E 52 2 55 5 2 55 if 55 s E 1 5 6-, msserx-:mx wwmwmw wmwwezv, 2 E 2 IWW W .v.v. rf'-'M -ZW' ,Ali Mmm.ZN' 'ffiZ::::2mmWQE52W'nkHMwww51SWm5.m'T,BS'Qaa'maaw'XsB??2'5 ' W'mnS7wvwfb?X43l757SL'Z: 'N 'V1'.': 245'xi523'235Afa9i1 'Z4.I'T.I.1IlASSHKLYKWQSMHMESZZZ22295EQ533333529154:1933ZTf.Z75f? 5WmX2wwmQ9ZZE9QwixTZM' vwNr,l355ZLWMwwzzR W4W5? ?wg Elbert, our mascot, Tuckers barrel. I Q W Juniors, Julie Sampson and Christi Langley pose for a pic- ture. Kerry Quinn reads to the class. 74 - Juniors stands on Tari '1 S wweaat, J. ig J f Q J J . W W X, ,, 1 'ff-ti 3 f X J- W: 1 tg J--F,-gs -Q - sz-Ji--f,JJfJJ3s if-7 JJ-15 fs wffgg -- 1-esJ.J1f +L- -Sf?---S-fr? 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According to David Robb, If I wanted to impress a girl I would take her to Jonathan's. For the most part, guys agree that taking her to a nice place for dinner would be the best way to impress her. However, the evening would not be com- plete if he was not dressed appro- priately. I would wear something that brings out the best of me, without making me uncomfort- able, says David Robb. However, there are other ways of impressing a girl on the first date other than going all out. The results about to be reveiled are from sources that would rather be left unknown. The majority of guys replied that they would rath- er let the girl decide what to do. By letting the girl decide, I can get a good idea of what the girl likes to do. IfI decided to take her somewhere I thought would be nice she may not be thinking the same thing as me. If she prentends to have a good time, and then the next time I ask her out she comes up with an off the wall reply, I 76 Juniors would feel like a real jerk? When she decides, I can get a good idea of what she does and what she doesn't like. Even if I wanted to make a good impression on the first date, I have the upper hand on the next date. First impressions are not always the way to go. Some girls might feel like all I wanted to do was make a good impression and that in itself would make a bad impression. I think, to make a good im- pression, I would have to be my- self. A couple must get to know each other in order for one to be able to make a judgement of someone else. One of the best places to get to know a girl is at a movie, a party, or a dinner at small out-of-the way restaurant. I don't believe that most girls want to be swept off their feet on the first date, they tend to want to wait until they know me better. I also received a number of answers that are not permitted to be print- ed. So girls, here are your main choices of first dates: An expen- sive dinner, an activity of your choice, or a nice casual evening. So as the saying goes, 'STO each her own. 'K 4 31 ,X 1 0 Q, ti . f 'S . Y if aw 'GW f - ..,.. Q W .7 5, ' x WWW i K, N A 1. S E5 E E55 5 E S .sf is ii U is iz 3: Ei xx 2 . Q1 If , l ii 5. 22 'Z E iw z 1 gi 3 2 E ii z x 23 ,Sl S5 25 E if Ei Z 2 s 23 ,E s 3? ii ,S 5 E 52 Ev Q gg? EL , ' 'N W 'Q' , -W-H M:- W'- '-'- ' ' 'WW993 ,, 'M-: -. , , ' 'Z W M, - 'PWS H.. XMAS '-'f HMM? EW3 5 E112 E Him EEEEHMREKE Todd Hughes, Senior, and Todd Gonring, Junior, show off their legs. Page Pemberton, Trick-or AMW W J JW in ,,r,, , f f , if M f 1 Wi if wi Treating. Brendan O'Neill, Junior, and Jim Wiley, Senior, sort of pose for the camera. 78 - Juniors 5 S 3 S 3 3 3 2 5 sa 3 2 3 5 2 s Q 5 52 Z1 S if M 5 52 E fm 33 2 Q 5 as 42 43 5 SE 2 2 E 5 Q 2 5 if lx zu 5 3 5 36 5 ?z 5 af 2 fi 5 5 za 2 2 5 2 ss Z 2 2 fs 2 2 Q 5 if 5 Aa 2 55 7? 5 iQv55?EE??i92SE2'5E?5?5EE'S5?22E2-2853565 Si'3522Z152N'i5ZlZZ5Zs5?2E?65Q251Sz2????SZE 55455515 RE 13355 3ZS'f52Ss125S7S53S',5?,2i?,2E3f?f'4o Z5 55 4 2 Z52fS?6'Q?iZiSX737Zn?f22Q9fA?E5iii ZZ 23 W? ? 55f55.?Zf??fS?2?:5AW 5123 Z2 228235355953 525396 S?2522x2Z'2FE5??5Y-f9?53i'iZ Z'3323?5Z5???2?6Siz?fSf2S4E?'i2'Si9E 533212550 43 1 P4 x 0.5 55 U223S25,?,'..2,?Z2!L'52?a?53:'i'5E'?55792?2Z 9 SSS' ?WSib3i?f2?2Q?,?2:WE55Z53?f3 Swimmer jumps in head first. It seems that lately all anyone wants to do in the winter is ski. Skiing is nice, but there has to be something more to winter. What ever happened to good old sled- ding or ice skating on a frozen lake? Fortunately, there are some unique people left in Green Mountain. One such person, Jim Burkholder, senior, enjoys a good game of indoor soccer when it's too cold and snowy to play out- side. Another senior, Ann Ferree, likes to swim. Kris Haverland, a freshman, likes to play a different sport during winter. When she can get access to an indoor court, Kris plays basketball. Greta Von Duyke, also a freshman, likes to ice skate on frozen lakes. She also enjoys roller skating. 80 - Juniors Let t Snow! Some people take advantage of the snow in other ways besides skiing. Gerald Singson, sopho- more, likes to go tubing. Julie El- lis, freshman, also tubes, A junior, Todd Attwooll, likes to build snow caves, as does freshman, Drew Cozzens. Peter Rolla, sen- ior, likes to do something that most of us havenit even thought about doing since we were in fourth grade. Peter makes snow angels. Whatever the pastime, there is no shortage of things to do to oc- cupy that little amount of time that all of us are left with on these snow-filled afternoons. Just be glad not everyone skiis, because if they did, yousd never get through the long lift lines. an SQ If Si: 'A fax 2 E 5 ii 2 Z Q 2 S 5 ig 2 gk sf gg 5 E? 5 5 2? 3 Q ? 5 2 E, 25 322 S 52 2 'ai 2? 5 2? 2 EE E, 2 52 32 154 H'KQ6'i ,G f5bSSCPEKiS4WQG3 WJKQM IE .KZHEQG-.-:.-x '32'Z?f9l.'?6 3 f'f'I'fxfIl'LLcK1'LN.. '---?'Itr- 'WM k , 1 ' , , K.. , , fum' , F L ,-::- .LWB 3fSiEZ?:EWYf'2Q'i'f'f2?Q5EX ,mEGZ3HEiEm BKPe63X96 Q55WfL'C S5.iiQTi:39W For Sale signs show -sc up in the strangest places. . 1? 2 ,sfo r X nf' ' ii -it . sz' i 333383, - ,Qg:'f 4' I ' - iils , ,': EE H ss s s ss s Hate How would it feel to move to a new state, city, school and have to make all new friends? Personally, I don't know. When I moved to Green Mountain I was too young to remember any of it. But I did talk to some people who would know. Teresa Fortik, a Senior, moved here when she was thir- teen. The hardest part for her was leaving her best friend be- hind, but she made up for that by making a lot of new friends right away. Some of us don't have it that easy though. Lori Holliday, fJuniorJ for instance, has had a really hard time making friends after moving here last year due to the fact that she is so shy. Teri Knight, flxreshmanj a new student second semester, moved here from Bear Creek. He likes it a lot better here be- cause of nicer students and teachers. He also told me it was pretty easy adjusting, but he only moved a little ways. Teresa moved from Idaho and said, The whole thing was a painl, packing and unpacking and driving all that way. Moving might be a good ex- 82 Late Juniors To Say Goodbye perience, and it might not. Ei- ther way itis going to have to happen sometime in your life. So why not make the best of it and enjoy! The new students this year, starting second semester, were: 9TH DiYorio, Virginia Fahlsing, Jacquelyn Fox, Laura Gagnon, Jill Graves, Misty Jessup, Steven Knight, Terry Robinson, Matthew Shelton, Paul Trujillo, Doris Voss, Trisha Webb, Scot Wilcox, Troy IOTH Austin, Gaetane Church, Daniel Deitrick, Tami Dominquez, Tammy Ellis, Jacqueline Gonzales, Levi Graves, Troy Kerr, Thomas Longo, Edward Schneider, Bart Simpson, Larry Starnes, Renee Witham, Shane l 1TH Austin, Alexander Conner, Amy deBord, Amy Fairchild, Nancy Hazen, Olin Kinsey, William Neelands, Dawn Perry, Katherine Peterson, Deone Rouse, Cynthia Schneider, Blaise Stuart, Peter Tomlinson, Dana Trujillo, Daniel Zeitz, Scott 12TH Fimple, Stephen Griffin, William Mallon, Cheryl Not Pictured Carla Ayllon Hope Belloni Carrie Bradsby Lowell Bruton Anthony Chavez Lisa Doran Brad Hall Chad Lewis Kym Lewis Mary Ann Lopez Robyn Lopez Randolph Mills Deanna Montoya Ellen Netols James O'Dell Kami Ogden Tobin Rockley Becky Sandoval Darin Simmons Tina Stewart Cozette Terkelsen Robert Wagner John McCaslin shows off Steffen Mehnert's new haircut. Kelly Murphy takcs to the trees 4 WM an Table Of Contents Student Body Officers . . .... 86 Senate ............... .... 8 8 Pom-Pons .......... .... 9 0 Varsity Cheerleaders . . .... 91 JV Cheerleaders ......... .... 9 2 Freshmen Cheerleaders .... .... 9 3 Spectrum .............. .... 9 4 Shadows ............. .... 9 6 Wind Ensemble . . . . . . . 98 Concert Choir . . .... 99 Vocal Minority . . . . . . 100 Images ................. . . . 101 Symphonic Band ........... . . . 102 Concert BandfGir1s, Choir .... . . . 103 Marching Band ............... . . . 104 Pep BandfSymphonic Orchestra . . . . . 106 Mountain Performers .......... . . . 107 National Art Honor Society . . . . . 108 Foreign Exchange .......... . . . 109 Drunk Driving Awareness ..... . . . 110 Creative Writing Organization . . . . . 111 Ram Page .................. 112 Key Club ............... 113 National Honor Society . . . . . 114 Government Club ...... . . . 115 Science Club ......... . . . 116 International Club . . . . . 117 Latin Club ....... . . . 118 Forensics .......... . . . 119 Student to Student .... . . . 120 Outdoor Lab ..... . . . 121 DECA ....... . . . 122 FBLA ...... . . . 123 FHA ..... . . . 124 AirBand 125 84 - Enthusiasm E M Leaving A Legacy After three years of high school, I thought I had been through everything releated to Green Mountain High School. I was wrong. I didn' know the school, and wasnit really involved, until I finally started participating in Senate. It broadened my views of what goes on inside. Iive also realized that my days in high school are numbered. I only have a few more Tuesday dollar nights, talks about last Fridayis game and allnight paper-writing sessions before I'm handed my diploma with a quick, Bye, Janette. Itis been great knowing you. See ya later! College, I can hardly wait, but I'm afraid I won't finish my final essay until it's to late. So, to all Students not in the class of ,84, cherish those days that you have left to dress up on spirit day or yell and scream your heart out at a pep assembly. They may not be you last, but each memory counts to fill a high school scrapbook. Make the four years at GMHS what you want them to be, and a smile for ice cream. Janette Manke Student Body Treasurer Janette Manke, Treasurer. Micky Cronin, President. Four years have gone by, but is seems only yesterday that I was a freshman. It began apprehensively, but we were all welcomed by the staff and the upper classmen. We became a part of Green Mountain, developing pride for the school and our own class. If anyone asked me what my legacy for the remaining students was, I would say get involved in as much as possible. Thus in school, as in life, what you give or put in is what you'll receive. The saying that represents this school the most to me is Through these halls pass the greatest people in the world, our students. So, I hope everyone will strive to reach their goals. I would like to thank all the people who have helped me over the years. I would especially like to thank my parents, and my family. I have been very proud to be a RAM! GOOD LUCK to you all!! Michaela J. Cronin Student Body President 86 - Student Body Officers Q 5 e W E- I I an .ww t... .. 4. 1 . .. f s A , .WW fin till!! N Wil 'al ,,,, A . ,V ,v .,.f Finding l.D. in a crowded wallet. Choosing which hole to punch on voting card. Dunking in another vote. I Q .. Q, l During my years at GMHS I have learned a lot about life and about people. I have learned that everyone is special and has a great deal to offer. I have also learned the more you give, the more you f receive. Iid like to encourage all of t you to put the most you can into .ty I I your highschool years, and never stop trying to be the best you can be. A I am proud to have been part of the spirit in Green Mountain, 5 .S N which has made it one of the best. J. I'm especially glad to have had the . opportunity to be a part of Senate. fi It has given me the chance to really become involved in our school. Through cross country, track, and Senate, I have made friends and memories that will last forever. I wish you all happiness and the best of luck! Kelleen Huan Student Body Vice President I feel that being in Senate for three years has been one of the greatest experiences of my three years in highschool. Senate has helped take more pride in our school and get more involved. It has also helped make many new friends. I feel that being in highschool is one of the best time in a persons life especially if they get involved. By getting involved in a club, sport, or senate or just dressing up on a spirit day or going to a pep assembly helps to make the school year greater and enables one to meet new people and experience new and exciting things. I would like to wish the class of '84 good luck in the future. I would also like to wish the underclassmen good luck in highschool and encourage them to get involved. I am looking forward to a great senior year, I know it will be the best. Tara Cronin Secretary Student Body Officers 87 1... Freshmen This year's Freshman senate was sponsored by Mrs. Chiles, Language Arts teacher. Mrs. Chiles, who has been with Senate for the past two years was quoted as saying: Senate is for the people who want to learn how to be a leader and who want to better themselvesfl This years Freshman senate helped plan Homecoming. They assisted in planning spirit week, the float display, the parade, half time at the game with Golden, and the Homecoming dance. Senate requires a very large commitment from it's senators. The average senate officer spends about 50 hours a week on senate projects, Mrs. Chiles commented. Freshman senate helped format projects including Winterfest, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the Winter Dance, and assemblies. They also took the responsibility of cleaning the trophy cases, and they acted as guides at different social activities, such as back to school night, registration, and parent-teacher conferences. Juniors This year's junior officers were Dini Deibert lpresidentj, Diana Glose fvice presidentb, Stephanie Volz Qsecretaryftreasurerj. The activities that the juniors hoped to accomplish were to sell carnations for Christmas, a computer dating service, and prom. The main activity that faced them was prom. Prom is going to be a success, said Stephanie Volz while Dini Deibert and Siana Glose agreed. Not much has hapened this year so far but we are already working on promf, When the junior senators met, they discussed what could be done to improve the school, threw ideas in, and made motions. When asked about Senate, in general, the replies were, lt was a good year. A lot has been accomplished. These people were willing to work hard. You couldn't say anything about the freshmen when they sat two seats in front of us. The main thing the Junior Senators think they accomplished this year was building good leaders, and helping to unite the classes. BACK: Kelley Murphey, Guy Gunther, Tracey Heinz, Stephanie Volz, Kristy Anderson, FRONT: Rhonda Strepman, Diana Glose, Mallory Moore, Kristi Parisi, Dini Deibert. NOT PIC TURED: Lynn DeBroder. Sophomores Sophomores really had a successful year. They had many fundraisers and many goals. This year's activities included: decorating the Homecoming float twhich took first placej, Sadie Hawkins dance over spring break, Winterfest and the - Homecoming dance. They also participated in many community affairs which included: visiting a nursing home, taking children from the orphanage to the zoo, cleaning our neighborhood park, and - holding a banquet for all the parents that participated in the Homecoming parade. Their fundraisers this year were m8Lm's, pretzels, lifesaver suckers, and many more. Their goal was to raise five thousand dollars for next year's prom. I think that we work well together because we have made it a point to get to know each other commented Sandy Stevens, class president. We have high goals set but we know we can acheive them. 52 5 - s - c Senate 'R his . R as if Q 5 Y. L ...f.. ,... ..., . BACK: Shawn Butler, Dave La wler, Liz Mendez, Joe Kubitschek, Sandy Stevens, .lanel Rohe, Lisa Garcia. FRONT: Laura Inzano, Terri Martinez, Stacey Cole, .lung So. BACK: Kelly Hutton, David Grant, Shari Sanchez. MIDDLE: Michele Knot, Frank Contraraz, John Bartlett, Michelle Easley. FRONT' Sharon lnzano, Crissy Young, Karin Kitely, NOT PICTURED: Shelly Rodgers. rapped Up In nthusiasm What is it? Senate is an organized student government, in which the members are elected by the students here at Green Mountain High, presided over by the student body president, Micky Cronin. As a group, they took responsibility of all social activities with exceptions of concerts and plays. Some activities included Homecoming, Prom, Winterfest, community projects and the charitable canned food drive for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Debating was a big part of senate. It was the way they decided on what they want to do. Mrs. Bobbie Chiles, senate advisor, said, Senate is a great way to learn leadership, self discipline and responsibility. It is also a great way to meet people. Seniors This year's senior senators did a lot for the school and the community. For instance, they improved school grounds, decorated at Homecoming and other dances, and cleaned the trophy cases. They also organized the 1983 pep assemblies and arranged the Scnior's class meeting for graduation and other important functions. Most importantly though, they participated in the canned food drive for the Jeffco action center so that less fortunates could have a happier Thanksgiving and Christmas. This year as usual senate packed their bags and went on a retreat for three days. lt brought a closeness like nothing before. said Steve Chase. This year the seniors didn't have any fundraisers. They saved their money from past years. Troy Tyson commented. We had a very close and hardworking senior class this year. l was really pleased. BACK: Jolene Baca, Julie Chavez. MIDDLE: Troy Tvson. Jill Eeterman. Mike Roose. Anne Camacho, Suzanne Clarke. FRO-NT: Joni Hightower. Steve Chase. NOT PICTURED: John Taniga wa. Tim Spath Christmas decorations florish from Sophomore class. Junior class wishes everyone a Merry Christmas. Senators adorn their hall with snowflakes and wrapping paper. Z W0 T ., , Qi, lf, , Q, ww t 1 fi W 1 W 71 G. , 2 y 4 Z' hw ' Q 'F ,, A 0 t ,Eff 6 if K? bf M fa if 4 . ' r ' ., so AV , X Q , i i , . . ' . ',, 1 f iz F? i T 1 l 'W l ' , l N : iz' i sl 3' A , . . una'-q. ,,. .. .- 'M ' -f-W T' . Wat... , h W if -emmww ,,..,.e4,.a M.. Mn., Pom-Pons perform during a Green Mountain-Columbir GMHS Poms f RO'YT5 Heidi fldaliis. fi-gn,-i Itics. D11 it n Shirlziu, Dc Kelly Riley VIDDLL. Lori Bonds, Kell-i Flint. Clind BACK: Kim Peterson. Rhonda Strepman. Vicki Zit Fljlor. NOT PICTLRED: Kelli Lucas. Tari Tucker. L. VUIZ. Z1 nd Ter Encouraging Sp The 1983-84 Pom-Pons consisted ol fourteen members. Pons sponsored boys' basketball. girls' basketball. and wrestli es at home. According to Pom. Lori Bonds, We try to co home games. This year there were two co-captains. Stacey ' Lori Bonds. According to Bonds, the captain's responsibil keep the squad organized. and to keep the spirit going a events, Pom-Pon sponsor Diane Mashman said, This year's grot larger than last year's. Masman. an eleven year pompon GNIHS. has a total of sixteen years experience in cheerle poms. ln addition to the school sponsored events. the Poms also in state competitions. This year's competition required lo work and hours of practice, This year, Dawn Shirlaw won t Star Celebrity Award. which was sponsored by the Natioi leaders Association. QNCAJ. Because of this award. Dawn S to go to Hawaii. to cheer at Aloha Bowl. along with two hun cheerleaders from around the nation. ln addition to Dawn award. the Pom-Pons as a whole won the Megaphone Awa was presented tothe school with the best spirit. The award wi ed to GMHS by a vote taken by the other schools. Much oft for the Pom-Pons was provided by the members themselvi bake sales. Dawn Shirlaw cheers and jumps with pride during a football game. Kelli Lucas, Deena Lacy. Teena Lacy. and Vicki Zion practice one of their dances after school. 90 - Pom-Pons Amy Dalton and Katie Mongeau practice a new cheer before a game, The football cheerleaders dismount from a pyramid. Ready? Okay! Along with the new school year came new cheerleaders. The fall sports cheerleaders were Dulci Chapa, Katie Mongeau, Anne Zentner, Laura DeMoye, Kelly Murphy, Ann Camacho, Amy Dalton and Kristi Parisi. The job of a fall cheerleader was to cover all fall sports. A few of the sports covered were: girl's swimming, soccer, the newly introduced girls' softball, and most importantly-football. Along with covering all of the sports, the cheerleaders arranged pep assemblies and a break- fast for the football players. They also made posters for the sports events. Not only was it important to have fall cheerleaders, but winter and spring cheerleaders were also needed. The basket- ball cheerleaders were Dulci Chapa, Katie Mongeau, Kelly Murphy, Laura DeMoye, Amy Dalton, Mallory Moore, Mi- chelle French and Karin Wollenhaupt. Wrestling cheerleaders were also a big part of winter and spring sports. The wrestling cheerleaders were Lisa Hough, Sandra Watson, Carol Wor- rell, .Iean Petersen and Rhonda Danziesen. These winter and spring cheerleaders not only attended basketball and wres- tling, but they attended boys' swimming, baseball and all of the other sports. During the summer all three squads participated in the National Cheerleading Association competition. During this week of competition the girls won the Spirit Award and fin- ished the week as runner-up in the finals. Dulci Chapa was chosen as the All-American Cheerleader. The award was given to the girl with the most spirit and who was most outstanding during the competition. Last year out cheerleaders took first place in the state competition. Wrestling cheerleaders Rhonda Danzeisen and Lisa Hough warm-up before an important match. Dulci Chapa leads a new cheer during practice. Michelle French and Laura DeMoyc execute rigid arm movements. ts Pass THE GRE' OUR ST , s .if . L y 3: V 'E ' 1 , 1. ,Wa yy . .2 e f fs: 1. V ' i- A 7 -, 5 A M 1 f aa N . , .st . is fu- -wage 4 . ,V f . N ' ' f . Wi' L- ' 'TT if . it Maw. M ' '12 . a k , ff 9 . Y I . . ,J ...W me . H 'U' .., . fr M. r WW 'ff ' as if 'P - at ' - E t ' U .ft nf .wif . 2 4 M 4, ,f ' . I I f K . .. J ' sf ,J Y K 'g A 1 gf 'rw A - . .V .,, I 4 if if 'L Y I Q I H ' fa A If fffffifal' fa ct , sf t'2t.f,f5 T'4e'r'i' . Mex' ff?- Z-.r . . ' of' 'I . 1 .. ex . ., f - V as as 4-'ns e, L :r rf If ' , V ' I it 11 ir ' ' gli A awww - , I ' fn 1 ,W 2 H ' A, ' - It I I 5 1 . I e r T y I A -. . 'fill f w t 7' ' I . V1 Q ,' we V 7 f N V M wg M ng 1 ,. ,.. ., ww ,,,, jlrtii aifg My 3, V V , , I ...ar I ,,,, I 'K ,. V' X V Y f We - ,, M L.f.w,. . ' V ML M J -f, '. W 1 'J 1 4 as t it qw wwf ' N it , V 5 A , , .. in Y 4, N J' , are 1 I , M V ?ZiL3w. g .,3gik . J. V. cheerleaders cheer on the soccer players. Cheerleaders anticipate the next play. J.V. cheerleaders show pride on the line. B ' Th The l983-1984 Junior Varsity cheerleaders did a superior job as shown by the ribbons they returned with to Green Mountain from camp. The J. V. cheerleaders attended NCA lNational Cheerleader Associationj camp at CU in Boulder. While at the camp the cheerleaders competed in different groups. They performed cheers, chants, and pyramids in front of judges. Overall the cheerleaders received three superior ribbons, which was the highest ribbon awarded, and one excellent ribbon. The cheerleaders agreed that the camp was fun, but also a lot of work. ln February the cheerleaders again showed just how good they were. The cheerleaders went to a state competion which was held at Bear Creek High School. They performed a cheer with a pyramid and then a chant. They did very well and were rated superior. Such a good performance was the result of a lot of hard work. The cheerleaders had various types of fund raisers throughout the year. They sold candy and I Love Rams buttons to raise money. They used all of the money on things like snacks for the different sport teams. Everyone was required to sell certain amounts and r everyone did. Michelle Abbott liked being a cheerleader because she got along well with the other cheerleaders and she enjoyed working with them. She also enjoyed working hard, because it was rewarding, Michelle commented on the reason that the J. V. cheerleaders had such a good season. She said, Working hard was only part of it. We worked together. The J.V. cheerleaders were as follows: Football captain-Janel Rohe, Michelle Abbott, Elaine Weisel, Linda Hinkle, Dani Hanners, Laura Scott, Shelley Kersten, and Jill Stevens. Basketball captain-Michelle Abbott. Elaine Weisel, Stacy Graper, Liz Mendez, Kristi Lucas, Teresa Case. Jill Stevens, and Kelly Monahan. Wrestling captain4Janel Rohe, Julie Downie, Laura Scott, Krista Keachie, and Debbie Brand. Janel Rohe instructs the cheerleaders during the Homecoming Parade. BACK: Elaine Weisel, Shelley Kersten, Michelle Abbott, Jill Stevens, Linda Hinkle. MIDDLE: Stacy Graper. Kelly Monahan, Liz Mendez, Kristi Lucas, Teresa Case. FRONT: .lanel Rohe, Laura Scott, Julie Downie, Debbie Brand, Krista Keachie. 92 - Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1. f .f 5 f' fa... . af.: is Vi C P X 3' .,,. ,X ,.... vm- X K -Q Y- Kelly Mongeau, DeDc Dorr, Amy Daniels, Barb Lynn, and Heather Collard show ' ' ' C' ' ff - ' enthusiasm. . T K w w 8' f -- Z . -. A X Freshmen cheerleaders form pyramid. ----- me--as ncouragm g Top Performance school says Ms. Foreman, Cheerleaders form the structure of spirit in a three year sponsor. Spirit originates from them. She feels that cheerleading is very important. Monica Foreman expects alot from her cheerleaders and they never let her down. Most of all the cheerleaders are expected to set good examples both academically and spiritually. During the summer the freshmen squad spent time at the annual NCA cheerleading camp. This camp was held at the C.U. campus in Boulder. While at camp the cheerleaders competed with other squads and they performed very well. They received three excellent awards and one superior award. Selling candy bars, cookies and buttons were some of the fund raisers the cheerleaders accomplished. The money raised was spent on the teams they cheered for as in candy, cookies and pop for the athletes. Kelly Mongeau, freshmen squad captain, says he likes cheerleading because: I like to be involved with school activities and I like to go to the games and cheer people on. This year's freshmen cheerleading squad found cheerleading to take a lot of practice, but they didn't mind. They enjoyed the cheering for athletes, providing enthusiasm for the crowds, and the over-all involvement with the school. This years squad was one of the best. Freshmen squad in x-formation. Cheerleaders rise to power. Barb Lynn shows spirit by clapping at a Freshmen football game. Mr. Iiums wants more sound from the group. Andy Geist shows his Ringo Stair techniques. .A 'af Spectrum band performs in at school assemble. Spectrum gives ll public concert. 94 - Spectrum W iz ,f as ...N Iistiixt, ' 2 57 Y iw in film ' Z2 55555230 ,QW Y 23' A . if l i I Q W 1 . 1 J? ,, t ,, ls Q ef? if ll 1' , . G it V . MW? , pig If 1 ,4.,,'-9 , N is M ' K L, A ' I 3 y wggfwws j ' gji. i V, M. V A A 3,4 ,, A Q 2 V V I l ,V V-, ,V -V . 'i L t ,,,, 4, ' V i 1 1 4 J 'r 'V ' ' ' i i- i .V - g A' ' : ' f r' Q' ' gm ik ..... -l ' 4 Q 2 ,xi lf - it 9 fl at 1' Y ,sl 4 ,Pt 'tf' 'i: Z W yz l ,W , J 'Q f , VVV- ,,,, ,kfl wk M H ,, ,, 52 j I 'wfwwff If I M .5 . , A l V The members of Spectrum were: TRUM- PETS: Dave Greier, Jeff Fowler, Sue Higgin- botham, Kevin Johnson, Erik Johnson. ALTO SAX: Karen Hobbs, Tim Fisher. TENOR SAX: Laura Kimberlin, Linda Betterly. RHYTHM: Kevin Warner, Janet Pratt, To- bin Rockley. Andy Geist. TROMBONES: Sandi Bostvvick, Joe Schhonbok, Leslie Ra- decki, Gan Karsten. A Spectrum Music Spectrum jazz band is very much a part of Green Mountain's history. lt was first organized in 1975 by Ted Pulte. Mr. Fulte, the first director, got the band to a good start and it has still been going strong. Presently, Mr. Wayne liames is the head director. He came to Green Mountain with fifteen years of teaching experience, plus ten years of teaching private lessons with instruments such as saxaphone and clarinet. Adding to his musical experience, Mr. liames voluntarily instructed college band students for two years in the Greeley area. He spoke favorable of Green Mountain and hopes to stay here for several years. 'gDedicated musicians composed this jazz band , state first year director, Mr. Iiames. After inquiring, the spectator discovers that all spectrum members have several years of instrumental expertise and the group benefits from these talents. Typical events of the jazz band included performing at the Arvada center, concerts, jazz festivals, school concerts and auditions. Being a Spectrum member took hours of hard practice to make each player their best. Concerts were another time consuming event in each spectrum member's life. Mr. liames had put together a series of concerts for spectrum band, which pleased the audience. Spectrum didn't win any awards this year, but they didn't enter in amny festivals. lim sure that next year spectrum will win several awards. I have had the pleasure of listening to this jazz band, and in my opinion they are very gooi. Wayne liams introduces the next numb: r. Mr. liams directs the band to perfection Karen Hobbs and Sandi Bostwick await their turn to play while Susan Higanbotham blows her horn. Russ Elliot and Helen Cozzens look pensive as Gary Anderson bends to fit into the picture. Ricky Gray receives help on parts from his teacher, Mr. v Meininger. 2 'vt an J' 1734.1 -v , 4... Q . mx f, ,ti . 5 N-., K , Vkhk Vilk V M eir- ---1' uri--...g rss X. W' 5 telfs pk ,swsgl Katie True, Gary Anderson, Krissy Wykoff, Mike Amstein, Scott McMullen, Suzsunn Higanbothm, Shelby Hiller, and Debbie Schafer pretend to concentrate on the music. Mr. Steve Meininger leads Shadows in 96 - Shadows concert. S it iss 5 i. st V X The members ofShadows were: ALTOS: He- len Cozzens, Regina Loewin, Laurie Mur- phey, Debbie Schaffer, Katie True, Krissy Wyeoff SOPRANOS: Linda Akey, Suzsann Higanbothm, Shelbe Lynn Hiller, Denise Lands, Karen Walker. BARRITONES: Ricky Gray, AJ Charest. TENORS: Mike Amstein, Russ Elliot, Eric Gilbertson, Doug Kasel, Scott McMullen. BASSES: Gary An- derson, Chuck DeBroder, Jeff Leinaweaver, Mike Lenway, Mike Roose. ACCOMPA Nl- MENT: Carin Clarke - piano, Doug Rollowitz - drums, Kevin Warner - bass guitar. :ite AW Blending oices When we talk about excellence these days, and we often do, we ought to be talking about The Shadows of the Mountain, Shadows for short, the group which was the very first group at Green Mountain to really achieve the first level of perfection. Shadows retains its excellence to this day, it is still the group that is composed of only the best singers at GM who gain admission through an exhaustive audition process. Getting there is only half of the story. When a student does become a member of Shadows, he or she can expect to be every day in a strenuous rehearsal and at least 60 days a year performing in public. No group represents Green Mountain High school so often in public as does Shadows. To be a member of Shadows provides another kindhof experience, a member of Shadows frequently finds himself or herself in unusual circumstances. One member, Krissy Wycoff, mentioned a unique time she could remember when they performed two concerts on the same day, one at an old folks home, and one at a day care center. She said she was really struck by the weird juxtaposition, Krissy commented further about performing for children from which she took a special pleasure. The group often performs for younger children which constitute one of their favorite audiences. The group has many other kinds of performances, but one, especially, sticks out from the rest when the Shadows journeys annually to the C.U. Madrigal Festival, an event at which they get to show their stuff and compare themselves to the finest college groups in this area. In all, the variety of experience, the quantity of appearances, and the quality of performance combine to make being in Shadows one of the very special high school experiences. Ricky Gray and Russ Elliot sing to their partners as they fly by. Katie True and Legina Loewin dangle their feet far above the music room floor. Mike Amstein balances in stork-like fashion. ft U Z AW4?'fW559'W.i ' i A , if Wind Ensemble stands for their introduction. Mr. limes directs the band to a perfect performance. The band ends their outstanding concert uffing Positively Wind Ensemble is a top instrumental group here at Green Mountain. Its forty members met to rehearse every day during third period and spent many hours of hard work on their music. All of the members of Wind Ensemble had to audition at the end of last year. Auditions consisted of scales, sight-reading and playing a prepared piece. All of the people in Wind Ensemble were sophomores, juniors, and seniors, consequently there were no freshmen included. This group performed several concerts at Green Mountain throughout the year. They also alternated going on tour every other year with Spectrum. Wind Ensemble traditionally finished off the year by playing at graduation. The group is directed by Wayne Iiams, and this is his first year working here at G.M. 98 - Wind Ensemble The members of Wind Ensemble included FL U TES: Stacy Beagle, Sheryl Bostwick, Stormy Burdge, Janeth Leaman, Mary Maass, Jenny Malone, Cindy Smith, Molly Vickery, CLARINETS: Mark Bradford, Stacy Cole, Sheri Hess, Sharon Roehm, Toby Rockley, Mitch Smith, Patty Howell. Debbie Irwin, Susie Beagle, Bev Harper, Stephanie Dye, Rich Vigil, Barbara Groves, OBOES: Laura Lehman, AL T0 SAX: Tim Fisher, Karen Hobbs. TENOR SAX: Linda Betterly, Laura Kimberlin. BARI SAX: Christin Jeanette. TR UMPE TS: Jeff Fowler, Suzanne Higinbotham, Eric Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Da ve Grier, .lill Taylor, Mark Schroeder. FRENCH HOR NS: Sandi Bostwick, Holly Hall, Jenny Perch, Vickie Salwerowitz. TROMBONES: Gann Karsten, Leslie Radecki, Joe Schonbok, Chase Gilbert. BARITONES: Mike Merscltel, Lamont George. TUBAS: Wayne Felix, Don Wood. PER- CUSSION: Andy Geist, Jill Radecki, Robbie Stephens, Jenny Waddell, Mike Steckley. his years members were: Kiln Abbott, Linda Akey. Mike Amstein. Gary nderson, Scott Anderson. Todd Atvvool, Debbie Butler, Ann Camacho, .lill ampbell, Bill Causey, AJ. Charest. Sue Cielens. Joe Claxton. Karen lemens. Steve C ooney, Helen C ozzens. Lisa Daundra. Lisa Davis. Gary awson. Charlie Debroder. Russ Elliot. Debby Ferry. Suzanne Gerhart. Erik ilbertson, Ricky Gray, Shawn Green, Stephanie Gruhn. Sheri Hess. Shelbe 'iller. Elaine Hyatt. Paula Hyatt. Megan Isaac. Alllil Janda. Carrie Jensen. arolyn Johnson. Doug Kasel. Jell' l,einaueaver. .Hike Lenua-ig Teresa Ipnway. Denise Lenz. Anna Loeuin. Regina Loeuin. Shawna Luna. Tony athre, Korin McDowell. Tim McDonell. Scott Meklullan, Rod Mead. zmes Miller. Laurie Murphy. Julie Pagano, Page Pemberton. Tillani Peters. tlic Pratt. Scott Robinson. Robin Rockler. .VIike Roose. Joe Schleieher. 'ebbie Schaffer. Bill Stordahl. April Summers. Traci Tags lor. Katie True, ich Vigil. Karen Walker. Laurel Willis. Karie lllickolf Kryssi lllvekolll my Young. 1 5-agppmg , f L , , Singing Their Hearts ut Green Mountain's Concert Choir is the largest choral group in the school. Consisting of sixty-six members, the group sings a variety of music around the community, anything ranging from religious to jazz. Paula Hyatt, member, commented, Concert Choir is great. We sing a lot of different music, a little bit of everything. Being well known and popular in the community, Concert Choir, performed at many locations throughout the year, including entering several competitions and singing at various festivals. Lead by Mr. Meininger, music teacher, Concert Choir hoped to be traveling to San Diego sometime in April to see Universal Studios, Disneyland and the surrounding sights. Many of Concert Choir's members have had plenty of past experience with singing and musical productions, including this year's spring musical Anything Goesf' Any student in their sophomore, junior or senior year can audition for Concert Choir, but as with many of Green Mountain's musical groups, the auditions can be tough and very select. Many students include Concert Choir as only one of many musical groups they participate in. Laurie Murphy and Suzanne Gerhart stand in contrast at a concert. Mr. Meininger receives a little gift at Christmas when Concert Choir places his car in the music room, Mr. Meininger sits perplexed. A student consults the list of students who were accepted into Concert Choir. xs,tftesf.,,, ' svn.-E7 7 5' -E.?Z'f ' ,,,f?feu.,- , ,gs g 1,-kg wi , -, . t : rw: K Il .h . 5. s 1 . - -,t-afazes ,rs : ,. 1-.1 V 2, ' :.. .- ,f vs x I f 5 Aw ygeyt A !.4',' . W9 ai L- ,, . . .Ma ,.., We , --,' f af ft 51 J ' f f F'ez 1.i V !!,, IZ we fl www? , V , 5 f A 3 Q at .His 535 i - v , KW? 9 ,Mari 5. '1-A f ii 5' 32 l 2 mf: I sr M: , . , Singing is their specialty. Mr. Meiningcr demonstrates pitch. Bill Causey, David Klein, and Drew Cozzens turn heads for a moment. Never Too Fatigued To Sing Vocal Minority is a very talented all-guy vocal choir. But that's not to say they're normal. Says Shawn Green, sophomore, Welre a pretty weird group. Like Shadows and Images, V.M. is directed by Steve Meininger. The group sang about 25 concerts this year all over the community. They did alot of singing and dancing with Images, the all-girl group. Vocal Minority had no major trips planned for this year. To be considered for V.M, you had to first try out for concert choir. Like Shadows and Images, you had to be a sophomore, sing a solo and dance a choreographed dance routine. To see more of this group, go check out one of their concerts, but don't be too surprised at their very different singing style. . . . and attire! Vocal Minority uses arm movements to enhance the words. Vocal Minority poses in their faligues. This years members of Vocnl Minority were: Todd Atwool, Bill Causey, Steve Cooney. Drew Cozzens, Brad Dunkin, Russ Elliott, Bill Hill, Adam HoeHer. Doug Kasel, Dave Klein, Jeff Leinaweaver, Tony Malhrc, Davin McDill, Rod Mead, Doug Rnsinski, Steve Rickcll, Scott Robinson, Robin Rockley, Joe Schleicher. Bob Schneider, Rich Vigil, Shawn Greene, Tony O'Donnell. 100 - Vocal Minority mga, ' f 2 , ,2 V L lY A32'Vi'fL7 'my , . '!6'E. f4!Ii:filZffefg. V 1' , it' V . w 'f ' ' This year's members were: Kim Abbott, Teresa Lenway, Megan Isaac, Paula Hyatt, Lisa Daunora, Cammy Michel, Katie True, Carolyn Johnson, Jill Campbell, Amy Janda, Laurie Murphy, Debbie Weist, Denise Lenz, Bridgette Burwiclc, Brenda Banister, Traci Taylor, Mary Maass, Anna Loewin, Casey Kuypers, Carolyn Johnson, Laurie Murphey, Katie True, and Megan Isaac perform at concert. in ff -4 Virtual or Real? Images is an all girls form of the Vocal Minority. Sponsored by Mr. Meininger, music teacher, Images sings a variety of music, such as pop, jazz and classical music. Megan Issac, group leader, commented, I think that we have a good group this year, even more than usual. Although the group did not tour this year, Images continued their traditional concerts by singing at various local elementary schools, as well as Junior High schools and other Senior High Schools. They also sang at festivals, including delivering singing valo-grams during Valentines Day, and participated in several competitions during the year. Out of all the auditions, nineteen girls were chosen. The auditions were really tough, alot of girls tried out, but only nineteen were chosen. Megan added. Any girls in their sophomore, junior and senior year can audition. The auditions are usually held while last years group looks on, making the auditions even more difficult. Image girls seranade Mike Harlan at Valentines. Bridgett Burwick sings poctically. Amy Janda performs for her littlc sister. ts, - fig .et . Manta ..,.. fW+.t,'. DeDe Dorr looks pretty during a rehearsal. Lisa Keatchy practices by herself. A relaxed moment during rehearsal. Symphonic band is the second of the three bands here at Green Mountain High. This group worked on continuing to develop the technique and sight reading abilities of each member and it gave everyone the chance and experience to read both highschool and college level literature. The band members worked and prepared for each performance. Symphonic band held performances on four different occasions this year. The music they played was a variety but each piece required a lot of work and effort on each member's part. Approximately 45 members made up the group. Mike Rase checks out his slide in the front office. Y9 7'i it S .niwsf - -Q' ':5i::?3t:l sg'r,,.- .. Q... ca, his ,fit Q -.,. st ,F i si .... 102 - Symphonic Band The members of the Symphonic Band were: TR UMPETS: Brad Dunkm Chris Howwland Eric Jansson, Robert Lodwwick, Lisa Osborne. FRENCH HOR N: Lisa Haberkorn, Michelle Lassiter, Kim Post. TROMBONE: Aaron Lichty, Kz1lQuinkert, Mike Rzzsc. TUBAS: Chris Tucker. PERCUS- SION: Mike Alcey, Alan Baker, Dun Church, .lon Heman, Owen Jensen, Bob McBride, Tom Smith, Alan Vincelette. FLUTES: Susan Clements, Michelle House, Tzznjzz Jzmsson, Lisa Keachic. Julie March, Elaine Moe, Wendy Schlenzip. C LAR l NE TS: Diana Glose, Melodi Lievmzmrr, Debbie Major, Marcia Pederson, Timi Wiliber, Elizabeth Young. ALTO SAXES: Michael Belt, Teresa Case, Laura Kimberlin. TENORS: David Thede, Brain Watson. BARITONEJ Scott Stanton, Laura Fox and Timi Wilber audition for Concert Band. 3 i i t i otes That Sing Advanced women's choir started the year with a small group of girls, both juniors and seniors. To better and to enlarge the choir, additions were made at semester. The new comers were mainly freshman with a few upper classmen included. The choir sings three part harmony and performs various types of music, ranging from classical to contemporary. Three concerts were held this year. The group also went to Dunstan and performed for the students there. This is the first year at Green Mountain for Brian Grimm, the director of the choir. He feels that the members of this choir found out that there is a lot of enjoyment to be found in music, plus the girls are very supportive and helpful to one another, which is not only good pertaining to the group, but to the individuals as well? Concert band is the entry level band class here at Green Mountain. Mr. Iiames called it the feeder program for the upper two bands. The group consisted mainly of freshmen just starting an instrument, and upper classmen who had picked up a second instrument. Concert band was more of a training, rather than performance group, although they did play for an audience on a few occasions. Plus it gave the students highschool playing experience. At semester, some of the more successful members were moved up to one of the more advanced groups which left 24 students. The group is a good beginner course and it prepares the student for the future band classes here at G.M.H.S. The members of Concert Band were: FL UTES: Mitch Smith, Emilia Costales, Dari Bradsby, Toby Rockley, Beth McNeely, Michelle Dauenhauer, Trisha Voss, Annette Gates, Kari Haden, Amy Leondorf CLARINETS: Connie Yarrington, Laura Fox, Theresa Hyman, Jacquin Fahlsing, De De Dorf. Kathy Harlan, OBOE: Elizabeth Young. ALTO SAXES: Sheri Hess, Bryan Watson. TRUMPET' David Rothcnburger. TROMBONES: Michael Rase, Chase Gilbert. TUBA: Merrill George. PERCUSSION: Mike Gallagher, Ryan Grier, Bob McBride, Don Mo. Girls choir practice choreography. Dawn Shirlaw and Elaine Hyatt fine tune a hard part. S+., Xe wif r Lg N556 555, eww I by X Q35 Q-0. C ' Y 351 JD 'BQ Pi?KNi ands still after performance. 5-Sfii-X and Jenn? direQ5nQ4X S Y Q55 Y' Mm 36305 QW Oxy my QL' I M34 Q Sharon Roehm, Stephanie Dye, and Barbara Groves march forward. ' A Band members get ready for resume hupf' I 104 - Marching Band if w ffi Jenni Petch, Gann Karsten, Mike Akey, Rhonda Albers, Cort Baski, Stacy Beagle, Susie Beagle, Mike Belt, Linda Betterly, Sandi Bostwick, Sheryl Bostwick, Mark Bradford. Dari Bradsby, Pam Breading, Teresa Case, Susan Clements, Stacy Cole Emilia Costales, Julie Danaher, Wendy Davis, Charles DeBroder, Brad Dunkini Stephanie Dye, Wayne Felix, Tim Fisher, Jeff Fowler, David Gallagher, Annette Gates, Andy Geist, LaMont George, Merrill George, Chase Gilbert, Diana Glose, Dave Grier, Nikki Grommet, Barbara Groves, Leanne Grow, Lisa Haberkorn, Holly Hall. Maureen Hallacy, Susan Hammer, Derek Hanson, Katherin Haden, Kathy Harlan, Bev Harper, Jon Heman, Sheri Hess, Suzanne Higinbotham, Karen Hobbs, Christine Hollop,'Todd Hopkins, Christine Howland, Theresa Hyman, Debbie Irwin, Janel Janda, Tanja Jansson, Clark Jensen, Erik Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Lisa Ket- chie, Laura Kimberltn, Jenny Kiteley, Kari Kolleth, Mi r le Lassiter, Janeth Lea- man, Amy Loendorf, Debbie Major, Jenny Malone, Wendy Martin, Bob McBride, Jim McKown, Mike Merschel, Kristen Miller, Don Moe, Carrie Navratil, Peggy Nielson, Rochelle Obechina, Sonya Patterson, Marcia Pedersen, Tyffani Peters, Kim Post, Kal Quinkert, Jill Radecki, Leslie Redecki, Michel Rasc, Ron Reagon, Sherri Regenwether, Robin Rockely, Toby Rockely, Steve Roberson, Sharon Roehm, Doug Rollowitz, David Rothenburger, Katy Ryan, Mitch Smith, Eric Schranck, Vicky Salwerowicz, Tonia Spellman, Mark Stanely. Scott Stanton, Mike Steckly, Robbie Stephens, Jill Taylor, David Thede, Ron Vigil, Rich Vigil, Alan Vineellette, Jenny Wadell, Keven Warner, Brian Watson, Timi Wilber, Don Wood, and Connie Yarrington. .J '. faavaamg B -of' A GREEN MBUNTAI tl f , Q K g 'f,!,!.5lE,.l'!5,,M5AMs it . Keeping n Step The Marching Rams accomplished more this year than ever before, commented Mr. Iiams, director. The band was under the new leadership of Mr. Iiams, drum major Gann Karsten and drum Majorette Jenni Petch. The drill and design assistant director was Tim Marco and Dave Marvin was the percussion line assistant director. The band itself consisted of 130 instrumentalists and 15 guard members. These hard-working individuals practiced every day during 7th period, plus they held rehearsals on Tuesday and Thursday for three hours and on Saturdays for five hours. Everyone involved agreed that it was a lot of hard work but it paid off. The Rams took 2nd at Lakewood on Parade and 3rd at Arvada Harvest Festival. The band's awesome field show got them lst place at Jeffco for the third year in a row. They finished 3rd at Regionals and an astonishing 5th at State which made the whole school proud of their accomplishments. Both major and majorette of the Green Mountain Marching Rams had spirit and pride working with the band. Jenni said, The people in the band are fantastic and have determination to work hard. Gann added, 8'Mr. Iiams works well with the band. The members are phenomenal. Another hard working part of the Rams were the section leaders. They spent extra time having special practices for the instruments they led to improve the band. This year's section leaders were: Sheryl Bostwick and Janeth Leaman, flute, Wendy Martin and Sharon Roehm, clarinetg Linda Betterly and Tim Fisher, saxaphoneg Holly Hall, french horn, Sandy Bostwick and Wayne Felix, low brass, Jeff Fowler and Suzanne Higinbotham, trumpet, Andy Geist and Doug Rollwitz, percussion. An important addition to the band was the color guard. They added color and artistic design to the whole ensemble. Junior, Tanya Jansson, was this year's Guard Commander. She commented that, The school support during Jeffco helped the Marching Rams be seriously competitive. All in all, the mutual feeling was as Mr. Iiams commented, The Marching Rams have a lot of class. The GMHS banner and the color guard in Lakewood on Parade. Jenni and Gann march in front of band. Percussion marches in step. Mr. liams leads the orchestra in a practice. Several orchestra members find their proper seats. The orchestra is prepared for the next song. Peppy Orc Ever dream of being in the Denver Symphony Orchestra? Some of the members of Green Mountain's own orchestra may have this goal in mind for the future. Mr. Wayne liams directed the orchestra this year. He gave the members many opportunities to perform. though they were given even more opportunities to practice. They had a fall, Christmas, and spring concert. Their spring concert was with Alameda High, Dunstan Jr. High, and all of the elementary schools from this area. The instrumentalists of orchestra put many hours into practicing for the musical Anything Goes. When the musical cast started practicing at night, the orchestra members were required to be at school to practice with them. With each of the members trying to improve as much as possible, Green Mountains orchestra had a very successful year. Some may even go on to achieve the above mentioned dream. Another group making a joyful sound for all listening ears was Pep Band. They encouraged discouraged athletes, entertained sore-bottomed spectators, and gave children not watching the game music to dance to. This year's Pep Band played at some of the football and basketball games. Jenn Peteh and Gann Karsten led the instrumentalists while Mr. liams supervised. Annette Gates said, We just get together to play, have fun, and cheer for the athletes. One of their purposes was to get the audience rowdy. Of course, they had to set an example! The members of Orchestra were: Violins: Tobin Rockely, Cheryl Quinkert, Asa Jude. Sue O'Connor, Karen Hibpshman, Meg Hall, Kim Greeno, Jeff Leinaweiver, Leslie Voaehrcakrock. VIOLAS: Kim Shifers. CELLOW: Kerri Jones, Michelle Schryo. FLUTE: .lcneth Leaman. OBOE: Laura Leaman. TROMBONES: Gann Karsten, Sandi Bostwick. BASSESJ Keven Warner. 106 - Pep Bandf Symphonic Orchestra l iurie Murphy and Stephanie Gruhn play a scene Shelby Hiller consoles Gary Anderson, Play It For Bald What has happened to Thespians? Well it is no longer at our school. Thespians is a national club and Mr. Simmons said the dues were getting too high. Green Mountain drama student decided to put the club in its place! Thus, Thespians evolved into the group of Mountain Performers. P Mountain Performers didn't have an official president, or for that matter they didn't have any officials. Most of the participants of the club came out of the sixth hour drama class, but anyone was accepted. The performers put on three major shows this past year, one being the fall play Char1ey's Aunt. Katy True, senior said, Theatre people are the greatest people in the world, when she was asked about the per- formers. As a rule, every theatre has a ghost. Green Mountain is no exception! Ricky Gray often felt it's presence when everyone was gone. But, the others also believed this ghost was real. They even named it. They called it Baldy,'. They believed it was the ghost of the late theatre teacher that was at Green Mountain before Mr. Simmons. It seems the Mountain Performers really had a good time. They always joked Mr. Simmons about the fact that he was balding. Also, Helen Cozzens' laugh was often joked about. ln all, the Mountain performers had a good year and were happy about their productions. Ricky Gray makes a speech as Bruce Cooper and Gary Dawson watch. Ricky Gray gets mad. Bruce Cooper pushes ricky Gray off stage. Nw Lyn Hicks paints the front end of the Corvette. Doug Shuler prepares Lyn for the picture. The famous Corvette tis An Artists' World When asked what exactly is Art Society, three-year sponsor Mr. Knaub answered, The National Art Society is for students who are interested in visual arts and would like to have art experience outside of normal class time. ln the three years the National Art Society has been around they have done a lot ofart work to make our school look as good as it does. One of their biggest projects ever being the huge Colorado mural on the cafeteria wall. That's all in the past, though, with this year being one of the best ever! First ofall, to be in the club you needed to be taking an Art class, have a pretty good art style, be the tenth through twelfth grade, tsome freshmen were exceptedl and also needed to want to be an active member in the club. The two sponsors were Mrs. Kuehn and Mr. Knaub who have been the sponsors since Art Society first started. They both try not to help the members at all in their art work. They want us to do the work ourselves so it shows what we think looks good, not what they think would look good, member Doug Shuler told me. The clubs ten most active members, including President Bob Hurt, Vice Pres. Lori Ehret and Treasurer Wendy Martin tall Seniorsj get along very well and have a lot of fun at what they do. With most of them having some of the same classes together they all became close friends. What one person can't do someone else will make up for it, Doug also said. During their early morning meetings the members decide and plan out the activities they want to complete during the year. This year they took a fieldtrip to an Art Studio and to the Colorado lnstitute of Art so the members could look into College opportunities. They painted the dark blue Corvette across from the finance office which they worked on after school for about a month, starting over Christmas Break. For a fundraising project they planned to draw up t-shirt designs for some of the various clubs around the school. The club also sponsored the Cultural Arts day in May and forthe first time had planned to include some elementary and Junior High students. lt was a very prosperous year for the National Art Society and hopefully new members to come will add to our school as much as they have! ' Lori Ehret, acting very camera shy. Rob, Ray and Roger think of a new idea. 108 - Art Society 3 fi Mama Qtr M Ja A banana split party in 1980. Clause Bjerregaard from Denmark, Helena Johansson from Sweden and Chris Tesli from Norway. ml,-greg l... ...- Q. is N17-swmwvr nviting The Unknown This organization was started nine years ago by Mrs. Wessels, a math teacher here at Green Mountain. She commented, I honestly don't remember how it all got started. It just seemed to mushroom over the years, getting better and better over time? The main objective of this club is to plan and organize a four day week-end in April, when 60-70 foreign students are brought to Lakewood to be guests here at G.M. They stay with host families during the four days. The time the students spend here is filled with different activities, including a pot luck dinner, which involves about 300 people and a talent show. This is usually a highlight of the weekend. The talents range anywhere from a traditional wooden shoe dance from Holland, to a professional magic show from Mexico. In the past there's also been a karate demonstration by a student from Japan and many other native displays. There's also a game night where everyone plays get aquaintedu games. The guest students attend classes at G.M. and give lectures on their schools, food, family life and politics. To get the foreigners into the swing of an American custom, a professional caller is hired and a square dance is held. This evening ends with a big banana split party. The last day here, the students spend the day with their host families. Mrs. Wessels says, It's always neat to have past graduates come up to me and say how they've kept in close contact with the people they met during these four days. Some have even visited their foreign friend's homes. It's just a fun timeli' The exchange students look over applications for International Weedend with Ms. Jo Wessels. A bus trip in l980. Hiking in the mountains in 1979. i t ,, .ss Q g X, X .Q ..... .. .K 'PX , t Q is Swap W Brad Bowers and Jeff Smith sit at the team's booth during the Health Fair. Officer Dick Lurz and Colleen Utter discuss the dangers of driving under the influence. Officer Lurz, Christy Abood, Teri Antley and Jill Roghair listen to Mrs. Utter intently. Aware Of Alcohol Drinking under the influence is a major problem with teenagers. ln fact, alcohol related car accidents that result in death is the number one killer of teenagers in the nation. These hard facts have prompted Jefferson county into beginning a pilot program to combat this problem. This new program consists of school peer groups which focus their attention on preventing drinking and driving. Green Mountain's group was sponcored by Colleen Utter, Home Economics teacher. This is the first year this program has been going, so the future of it depends on the programs success this year. Mrs. Utter feels that the members of the team have great intelligence and have good counseling qualities. Four team members and two police officers, as well as Mrs. Utter accompanied eleven other Jefferson county teams to the training session at Copper Mountain. At the training session, the members were taught how to approach a drug or drinking problem and were taught skills on how to develope and implement an intervention program. The teams were also taught good leadership skills. Mrs Utter commented, The training session not only taught the team how to handle a program, but it helped them feel great and helped them feel good about not having to use drugs and alchohol. We are trying to prevent the amount of alchohol related incidents of drinking while under the influence by at least 512. We are also try to prevent the number of suspensions due to drinking. Mrs. Utter stressed that the team is trying to attack these problems by educating young adults on the dangers of drinking and driving. We are trying to schedule assemblies. speakers and we have open meetings for anyone who wants to come in and listen. Mrs. Utter also commented, We always want new members for the team, l think they will feel good about the program, l know I do. S. S 2 - ..xx . QW!! N as Officer Dave Sletto, Mrs. Utter and the rest of the All Stars chuckle at a joke Andrew Kerr has just cracked. The All Stars included: BACK: JeffSmi1h, Omcer Dick Lurz, Andrew Kerr, Teri Antley, Officer Dave Sletto. FRONT: Christy Abood, .lill Roghair. Colleen Utter, Brad Bowers. NOT PICTURED: Matt Armbuster, Mickey Cronin and Guy Gunther. 110 - All-Stars if 5 9 w f ' W it ee. 2' . irii ' I f ' 'g ,',I V f , vkk, Mrs' Starkey makes ' ,V herself comfortable. 2 Q , 4, 5 X W 1 5 fr f 4 l it 5 wt i Q X ,g ai-:ff QM WF! X 1 f YW .2 ., , ,,,, 2 a is Creative Writing Club members put their heads together ww e ' A . .I We 1 avg .V J, I ,, 70 Q2 aa A as f f mtiferaagigfgw bt? it ff Brown-Bagging It. The Creative Writing Club's main purpose is to put together a book or magazine by the end of the year , stated three-year sponsor Mrs. Starkey. Each year we collect submissions from classes and develop a book. The title for this year's book was Kipple: The First Law. All ofthe brown paper bags hanging in the halls gave us a pretty good idea that Mrs. Starkey wanted people to submit to it. Each one had a cute little saying like: Kipple: The First Law is paying big bucks for your poetry. Ah-but true artists do it for free. Creative people can't follow a pattern is the reply l got from Mrs. Starkey when I asked how many people were in the club. We've had as many as forty-two and as little as ten people show up for our non' regular meetings , she said. Even though the Creative Writing Club was not always a regular committment for its members, they still succeeded in getting alot done in one measly year. During the Christmas Season Mrs. Starkey and the club members did choral readings. What in the world is choral reading you ask? Well after practicing on and off for three weeks, they picked a certain day right around Christmastime and went room-to-room chanting together the pages ofa Dr. Suess book, The club also prepared original poems on computer cards and sold them for twenty- live cents each at certain times during the year, Finally, after the submissions deadline on Valentines Day, they created, edited and printed the Kipple: books and sold them at the Cultural Arts Day which took place in May. lt just goes to show you that creative, unorthodox people like the Creative Writing Club's members, editor-, CPeter Rolla, April Lidinsky Whitney Seymore, Roger Spendlovej, and especially Mrs, Starkey can get a lot done when they set their zaney minds to it! April Lidinsky, Christine Hollop, and Mrs. Starkey all do motions to: A train, a train! One of the many brown paper bag signs hanging around the halls. Graffitti: a common problem among the creative writers, . T es K t-t. t 5 . . xii i , gg T K. .-f::.,,. X ,,.. P-' L 5 R s 3 2 swf? My Y Dave Harden works intently at his copy. Kari Kolleth and Mike Mcrschel smile while browsing through a book. Kristin Plese, Don McPhee, Laurin Collard, Mike Merschel and Mike Harlan laugh amusingly, Be 011 Real Paper The Ram Page, Green Mountain's voice. worked very diligently at their paper this year, The staff incorporated a variety of topics in the feature and editorial sections: so as to allow everyone to find something of interest to them. Often at times though, The Ram Page found that deadlines and such became very frustrating and hectic. When asked how the staff survived during these difficulties, Editorial Editor. April Lidinsky commented that, Somehow we always manage. A lot of pride and commitment goes into our work, and I believe that that is what got us through the rough spots. We all care about the paper, not only for ourselves. but for the school. Indeed, The Ram Page staff members worked a team, and com- pleted every issue on time. The Ram Page came out every three weeks and was distributed to students by mail at home. The paper was always filled with features, editorials, news, sports. and such, The staff this year, also incorporated colored ink into the paper. so as to give it more color and life. The Student of the Month, News Briefs, To Turn a Stone, juxtaposition. Letters to the Editor, and other such sections were also included. For one to become a member of the The Ram Page Staff. he must have completed a full semester of Journalism, and have maintained at least a C average. ln this way, a new member of The Ram Page staff would be better prepared for real work on a real paper. April Lidinsky stands in awe. The male staff members get frisked. Ram Page members included: Editor-in-Chief, Karin Wollenhaupt, Editorial Editor, April Lidinsky, News Editor, Laurin Collard, Feature Editor, Whitney Sey- mour, Sports Editor, David Daniels. Advertising Man- ager, Dawn Shirlaw, Photography Editor, Jeff Reeser, Cartoonist, Illustrator, Doug Shuler, Advisor, Cheryl A Cartin. Staff: Julie Danaher, Michele French, David Harden, Mike Harlan, Lisa Kasel, Steve Kinney, Hcidi Kohlman, Robert Kohls, Kari Kolleth, Kathleen McAnaulty, Don McPhee, Michael Merschel, Kristin Plese, Kristen Schramm, Jeff Shearer, Becky Simms, and Ron Vigil. 112 - Ram Page L .2133 ., . fN A rs, tx M1 N X P - X x 556, is ss. 3 . xv .g155.e:,55,s. .Mt yt. . f zsili- Q. Q '-S-Qwisfstf. :ffl-smsfvmvlis.-sf: . It , . ..... ..... gcc, 45153515-..- . offs as X Q . . sf. . feta? 3 .zzq .tj 5515 ffl -.,s 1135 .tgp sew 2. . . . .stissxmq .1 he sas Q 8 t iii . ., . W fs. ga.: .sswsges ..,. ... -1 gawk A sampling of thc canned food drive results. Guy Gunther and Dawn Shirlaw attend to the club's V.D. booth at the 9 Health Fair. ' r Q Sfiglaflitz. vi' t 1 - V57 U W f ' F Y f K . E f, K ff gli ii st- ' 5 W? tv ,MM Helping thers Key Club had a fabulous start this year. In total they had approximately eighty members, compared to last year's thirty. It was great! With over seven major service projects, and many fund raisers throughout the year, Key Club was one of the most active and productive clubs at Green Mountain High School. Some of these major projects were helping with the Special Olympics, and the adopt-a-grandparent program. Also, they participated in, and helped with the Bonfils blood drive. In addition, they collected toys from teens, which were given to needy children. Although it is primarily a service organization, Key Club strives to produce well-rounded students. Their main objectives were service to the community, and the enrichment of personal ideas. Athletics, social functions, banquets, conventions and rallies were also a part of the program. The sponsor for Key Club this past year was Colleen Utter. The president was Guy Gunther, and Maureen Hallacy was the Vice-president. Casey Kuypers was the secretary, and Suzanne Higinbotham was the treasurer. Key Club had meetings every Tuesday morning, and the officers met every Friday morning. Over all, Key Club was an enthusiastic group. All of the kids were interested in the welfare of others. They often gave money and support to the needy. They all enjoyed Key Club, and had a good year. Key Club members help with Special Olympics at thc Green Mountain Rec Center. Erin and Sue O'Conner team up in a game of IWO-On-One. Jon Hume gets wet for a good cause. s , . Y fam mm mmm ta Leslie Salyer leads a Wednesday morning meeting. Kathy Jeffers 'Smurfs' it up at the Halloween breakfast. Mark Anderson and Scott Burks help with the 9 Health Fair's blood pressure center. Karen Walker, alias Captain Crunch, can't keep a straight face so near Halloween. Community Conscious The members of National Honor Society spent a lot of time and effort on their club. Involvement in the community played a very big part. This year some of the community activities included teaching handicapped kids to swim for the Special Olympics, packing food in Christmas baskets with the Jeffco Action Center, and adopting nursing homes and families during holidays. The sponsor for N.H.S. was Rita Couture. She was very involved with the club but said she also likes the members to have responsibility. She added, It does a great deal for the reputation of Green Mountain. They're very outstanding young people for me to work with. This year there was close to fifty members selected. However, it was a very rigorous selection procedure. At the end of the first semester of the students' junior year, a list was arranged by grade point averages. All students with a 3.5 and above were notified that they were eligible for N.H.S. Then they went through a serious of applications, interviews, and evaluation. All together it was a three month process. They were evaluated in the areas of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Once elected to be in the club, they were required to attend 2f3 of all functions including the 17 meetings held every other week. This yearls president was Leslie Salyer, vice president was Apil Lidinsky, Secretary is Jenny Petch, Treasurer Ann Huge, and Historian Tammy Borgman. Over 22,000 other schools have National Honor Societies to help share their efforts and good will in communities all over America. 114 - National Honor Society Mark Anderson Chris Baker Tammy Borgman Greg Bublitz Scott Burks Dulci Chapa Steve Chase Laurin Collard Bruce Cooper Micky Cronin Kim Dryjanski Gretchen Flagge Rod GrifHn Kelleen Huang Anne Huge Paula Hyatt Michael Hytinen Amy Imgram Megan Isaac Kathy Jeffers Doug Johns Denise Kautzman Kristin Lang April Lidinsky Regina Loewin Chris Loop Cheryl Mallon Janette Manke Wendy Martin Cammy Michel Karen Painter Jenny Petch Kristin Plese Julie Pratt Dawn Shirlaw Gail Roberson Scott Roberts Leslie Salyer Rod Schreiber Debbie Shafer Kim Shifers Jung So Roger Spendlove Kim Steinkamp Scott Stevens Troy Tyson Susan Wach Karen Walker Laurie Wolf Jana Zamboni p ,.,, Guy Gunther listens to other members during a Government Club meeting. Amy Tirre sells popcorn balls for l5c each at the float display. f as 3 Nt' Practicing Like Governors This was the fourth year for Government Club at Green Mountain High School. Along with its 25 members, Government Club sponsored a number of governmental activities this year. Among those, were the first elections the club has ever had. Casey Kuypers was elected President, James Miller, Vice-President, and Guy Gunther was elected Treasurer. Kari Kolleth was elected Secretary. This year like all the rest, Government Club held a Mock Congress. This annual event is held each year along with other schools at the state capital during December 7-9. What this 'Mock Congress' does is let Government clubs from all over experience what it is like to be a part of our Government system, stated Senior, Whitney Seymour, a four year member. December is the only month this Mock Congress is held, continued Seymour. This is because Congress is off for vacation. Along with a Mock Congress, Government Club worked along with the Y.M.C.A and Youth and Government to create other experiences of what Government is like. Such activities included a model United Nations, and Judicial programs, which were similar to Mock Congresses. This year's Government Club sponsor, also Social Studies chairperson, was Faith Gunther. According to Gunther, This year's Government Club went very well, partly because many of its members have been with the club since it began. Gunther, however hoped that next year's members won't fall off. I have talked to Mr. Perault to see if he would join next year, as an Assistant sponsor, stated Gunther. According to Whitney Seymour, Mrs. Gunther is one of the most hard working teachers l have ever met. She spends a lot of her time with the group. I love her. Nationally it is estimated that there are about 300 to 400 Government Club members. Fund raising for Government Club was done through popcorn sales, and other funds were obtained through Senate. According to Gunther, We don't use or spend a lot of money. Most of it goes to our float. This year's float for the Homecoming parade was portrayed by Lisa Heaston as the Statue of Liberty. Among other activities, Government Club supported the Close-up program which was sponsored by Mr. Boerner of Social Studies. Debbie Margrave and Faith Gunther practice some Government Club exercises. Members ride on the float. Lisa Heaston as the Statue of Liberty in the Homecoming parade. FQ ii' 'iff' Chris Loop listens intently as Gail Roberson speaks. Richard Schottler and Tony Jimenez listen during a discussion. Rick Jeffers contemplates a problem. Some ant To Know Science Club is basically for students who have a common interest in science, and who want to have a good time, says Gail Roberson, chairman. Started five years ago, this organization is geared to provide as many enrichments, that couldn't be done in the classroom, as possible. Past projects have included plant sales, aluminum and paper drives for recycling, selling donuts plus being active with the Green Peace organization and wildlife associations. This year field trips to Martin-Marietta, and the planetarium were planned, along with a computer seminar for the members. They had planned to remain involved in Green Peace again this year. Mrs. Macnamee, who, along with Mr. Reed, spon- sor the club, says Anyone with an interest in science is welcome to join. It's an informal organization with no dues or criteria for membership. The five person board who lead the club are, Gail Roberson, chairman, Doug Johns, Kathy Jeffers, Eric Monson and Chris Ismailidas. Dmitry Chernyak and Chris Tesli watch as Mr. Reid works a problem on the computer. Back: Doug Johns, Chris Tesli, Rick Jeffers, Dave Reid, Chris Loop, Sue McNamee, Tony Jimenez. Front: Scott Burks, Dmitry Chernyak, Gail Roberson. 116 - Science Club ,WV we Q N Get A Kick ut Cf Culture . . . 9 , International Club Membens were: Karen Youse, Stacy Beagle, Debbie Butler, Internatlonal Club ' ' ' what 15 lt' It S a Club 'amy Tirre, Heike Scholtz. Kristy Anderson. NOT PICTUREDJ Ann Shelp, Erin Consisting mainly of foreign language Students, O'Connor, Karen Kuik, Dmitry Chernyak, Christos lsmailidis, Suzette Cielens, altl1Ougll aI1yOIlC who is ll'lt6fCSlCd III fOl'ClgI'l Cl1lIUI'CS Lisa Davis. can join. The club is a combination of all three of the lan ua es tau ht here at Green Mountain, which f t 2. 52 time . . include German, S amsh, and French. The rou was .' I A . H 2 y formed to help promote foreign languages and get . : ' Z ,V tr, f' r ' - - it ffl' interested students involved. It also gives the students 'I N I a chance to experience many different cultures and iii ft t. . their wa s of life. The can see both the similarities gzl -pttv and differences of how others in the world act in . everyday life. Many of the students involved with International ' f . sarr rye' ' f' w Club have shown a talent for foreign languages. Some Z .f ,,,f, ,, ,,,.W,,N .t I arsr I have taken two different languages and therefore like the club because they can keep in contact with both of them. at , Activities in the club vary. At times the whole group will participate in an activity, like the upcoming trip to Mexico. At other times, the seperate languages will do something individually, apart from the rest of the club. Examples of this are when the French speaking members go to dinner at a French restaurant, and, likewise, the Spanish members dine at a Mexican restuarant. The main goal of International Club this year was to raise enough money to go on a trip to Mexico over spring break. Club members planned to sell nachos at the Homecoming parade, in which of course, they participated in by dressing up in the native clothing of France, Spain, and Germany. Gummy bears and Reese's peanut butter cups were also sold to help raise money for the trip. In the past, International Club has also sold Unicef Christmas Cards. This was a great opportunity at G.M. to gain some experience and knowledge of how the rest of the world lives. It was learning, made fun! The Internation Club members kick the other way. President, Amy Tirre with her make-up artist Dmitry Chernyak. President Amy Tirre with her make-up artist Dmitry Chernyak. t f , , 553. f . if INV' 1 Jw t 4 A K ' f T, Qsfsfsyz- .Semis-7 :Sm ..,. . fllizf E N X . E ' S Y-F53 G 1.-as .-,-. 5 . Scott Anderson patiently awaits the arrival of his pizza. Gail Roberson enjoys a Bonzo's Special. Tim Fisher doesn't want his picture taken in this blow- fish stage. rtificial Respiration Latin Club was a social organization open to all present Latin Students, or those who had previously been in a Latin class for two years and were interested in the language. This year's Latin Club was made up of 18 outstanding and dedicated students. Three new members were accepted and a ceremony was held for them on Friday, November 16, 1983, in which the new members had to recite a pledge for initiation. These new members were: Sharon Roehm, Charles Rich, and Jammie Fager. Monthly meetings were held at 7:00 a.m., Friday mornings in addition to quite a few traditional activities. The year started out for Latin Club when they took part in the Homecoming Parade. Latin Club members made a float and exhibited it at the Homecoming Float Display, at the Green Mountain Plaza. At Christmas, the Latin Club had secret Santa presents and held a holiday party with donuts and cider. A pizza business get together was held during the beginning of the third quarter at Bonzois pizza place. Another yearly celebration that Latin Club had was a Senior Banquet held at the Athenian Restaurant. This year there were six graduating Seniors: Mark Anderson, Scott Anderson, Scott Burks, Joni Hightower, Gail Roberson, and Mike Lenway. For the annual fundraiser, the club sold Italian Ice during the Cultural Arts Festival, which was a financial success. The Latin Club raged with the motto that Latin is not dead, but immortal. It went right along with their theme of encouraging Latin as a language. The Latin Club sponsor was Joyce Fairbanks. The officers were: Mark Anderson- President, Scott Burks-Vice President, Joni Hightower-SecretaryfTreasurer, and Gail Roberson-Publications. The other members included: Tim Fisher, Dave Harden, Jenny Kiteley, Ed Knight, Pete Knudsen, Mark Pancratz, Eric Schaller, , and Joe Schleicher. The Latin Club float passes Dunstan Jr. f if if fy 9' High. ' fe ..,, 1-wig 'E Mrs. Fairbanks stacks the empty pizza 1 1 S it 4 , 2 . ans. Syn fr f ' W P faffiftgt 4 1 W! Q ? i I , .Tiff cu ff 2 f ff - , ,,, ,. W , , f ' fi if W. g rim, 'Mil JY . 1, rr, x .. O a 118 - Latin Club Ed Knight prepares for an extemp speech. President Pat Singson makes an announcement. Learning To Speak The coach for Forensics this past year was Dave Shepard. Although Mr. Shepard has taught Language Arts and coached Forensics for many years, this was his first year teaching and coaching at Green Mountain High. The forensic team planned a trip to New York and Washington, as well as a number of trips around the state. To pay for these ventures, many fund-raisers were planned, one being a booth at homecoming. The team's president was Pat Singson. The vice president was Carol Bonner. Peter Rolla was the treasurer, and Drew Cozzens was the secretary. The goals for Forensics were to build strong speaking abilities, and to learn to communicate better. Although they had those specific goals, the main idea for the team was to have fun and win a lot of awards. Awards were given to people depending on their scores, compared to others' scores. An award was given to each of the excellent scores, and each of the superior scores. The team consisted of sixteen people, all of whom were enrolled in the class. There were two varsity members on the team. To really be considered varsity, you must have had at least one year of experience. Being mostly a novice team, some of the scores weren't as high as they would have liked. Donna Schoeman commented, All in all the team did a really great job! Gerry Singson poses for a picture. Songu Pae waits to leave class. Carol Bonner practices her dance. awaafw. .f i.aau as .Q The Student to Student bulletin in the clinic. The group's booth at the 9 Health Fair. Speaking Out For Lung lt sound like a mother to daughter or employer to employee talk, but it's not. lt's Student- to-Student. These high school students taught junior high and elementary age kids about the hazards of smoking. hopefully, to help the students make the right decision not to smoke, said sponsor Sue Efting. They showed kids how to resist peer pressure and how to say no through presentation and the example of their own lives. They didn't only do it for the quarter credit involved, but because they cared about the subject they were speaking about. None of the members were allowed to smoke or chew tabacco during the year. These GM students held sixty programs during the year and touched around 4500 kids. They covered the Green Mountain, Bear Creek, Alameda, Golden, and Breckenridge areas. They also took part in the 9 Health Fair. Cris Brewer said, We actually put in more hours than we do in a class. The teachers from the schools visited keep asking the Student-to- Student group from GM to return. Steve Brozovich said to the student body, We'll be back next year and we need your support. The peer teaching of this group was very effective. If anyone has any further questions, set up a chat. student-to-student, in Denny's non-smoking section. BACK: Mictch Smith. Cass Eberhardl. Chris Brewer. JoEIIcn Rogers. MIDDLE: Steve Brozovich, Stephanie Dye. Jane Eberhardt, Linda Hinkle. Brendan O'NeiII. FRONT' Becky Border, Susan Efting, Amy Young, Angie Dorlignae. NOT PIC TURED: Kari Bliss, Pam Thompson, Amy Walmer. Steve Brozovich and Susan Efting in conference, 120 - Student To Student ar., i.. Z' ez yy AQ397' JW' I I 6 an f ,va .J ' 1 5 W X 'rf' ' i W, ml , ' l . Sixth grade students from Dcvinny Elementary. Survival O The Fittest Outdoor Lab School is one activity that is very popular at Green Mountain. Each year, several high school juniors, and seniors are chosen by elementary schools to act as high school leaders for sixth grade students. Once chosen as a high school leader, one must prepare lesson plans, attend meetings, and participate in other activities in order to get ready for the week at Outdoor Lab. Once at Outdoor Lab, the high school leader truly gets to meet a tough challenge. That is living with sixth grade students on a 24 hour basis for 5 days! During this time, the high school leader gets to teach anything from photography to survival to the elementary students. He also gets to eat all meals, sleep in the same cabins, and participate in all of the activities that the sixth graders do. As one can see, there is a lot of togetherness involved in the time spent up at Outdoor Lab. In addition, Elementary teachers and high school leaders often meet together to discuss how things are going, and to see how the students are progressing. As Debbie Margrave, high school leader commented, lt was great meeting together because it gave us a chance to relax and discuss important issues ofthe day. I also liked the idea of being treated as an adult and having the respect of my peersf' All in all, most high school leaders and the sixth graders come back from Outdoor Lab feeling good about themselves and what they've accomplished. FRONT row: Leslie Sziyler. P111 Slngson. Roberta Heller, Janette g Manke. BACK row: Debbie Margrave, Kathleen ,,VfCAI1Ui1lIVl. David Daniels, Mark Schroeder, Todd Witherspoon, Don Sanz, Bruce Cooper. Sixth graders preparing for Hug ceremony. Wizard Mountain at Windy Peak. Mr. Mast explains a printout to a student. Are you sure you understand, Shelley? Students working hard during DECA class. usiness As Usual .DECA is ACED spelled backwards. It also stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. If you don't know what DECA is or does, you are not the only one. Few students at Green Mountain High School have heard about DECA. DECA is a group of more than sixty juniors and seniors who are training for the marketing business. Essentially, being in one of the DECA classes involves having any kind of retail job from fast food restaurant work like Burger King to banking that involves marketing and distribution. The class of future business men and women meets for one period a day and the students also get credit for their on-the-job training. Your employer contacts and consults with Mr. Mast, who is the head of DECA, and talks about your work and how things are going with your job. Mr. Mast recommends the class for anyone who is interested in Business. The primary goal of DECA is to educate students who are looking for career opportunities in the real world. DECA in it's entirety is a two year program but you can drop it at semester if you wish. Once students get involved with DECA, though, few choose to drop out. Jeanine Muro and Kelley Lucas show DECA spirit, BACK: Randy Hyman, Jeff Fachathaler, Kelley Lu- cas. Cheryl Jackman. Callie Fretwell, Tammy Irwin. FRONT: Lisa Sanger, Krista Whitsit, Shelley Dack, Jeanine Muro. Greg Brozovich. The officers of DECA this year were: Tammy Irwin-President, Greg Brozivich-Vice President. Callie Fretwell-Secretary, Cheryl Sears-Treasurer, and Shelley Rooney-Public- ity Director. 122 - DECA Lf? Sn., A business student works on an adding machine. Debra Larkin amidst many a calculation. Laboring Toward The Future Do you know who our next business leaders of America will be? Probably the students here at Green Mountain that are involved in FBLA. FBLA's, as you've probably already guessed, Future Business Leaders of America. There are three parts offered to FBLA the club, the class, and on the job training. The club is an extension of the class office occupations. There were 30 to 40 in the club this year. ln class the students worked on secretarial projects. Each is an individual approach. This way students can work at a pace that they can learn at with learning the most skills that they can. Also the students can work according to their own interests. Two-thirds of the members in FBLA had office jobs. Those students who held a steady part time job earned a credit besides the one earned for class for a maximum of 2 credits. The students who are a member of FBLA felt that is a good way to prepare for the future. They can learn skills in class to use on the job or even every day life. Being a part of such a group gives the students something to lean on while looking for an office occupation. It is a good organization for any student interested in a business career replied Diane Mashman, sponsor of FBLA. Many people seem to agree. If you are one who is interested in joining office occupations keep in mind that the prerequisite is typing I and intro to business. Class works individually on their projects. Chris Baker works intensely on her materials. Tammy Dockstader works diligently on her assignment. 2' l l ill? FHA shows their stuff. Students look at FHA posters. The FHA flag stands proud in the Health Fair. Caring About Life F.H.A. stands for Future Homemakers of America. It is a vocational leadership organization. This year the state theme was Circle of Life. They wanted to emphasize preparing for the future. F.H.A. met regulary twice a month. They had meetings every second Wednesday and a night activity every third or fourth Wednesday. The officers this year were Val Monroe-President, Pam Thompson-Vice President, Cass Eberhardt-Secretary, Elizabeth Nusbaum-Treasurer, Deanna Rupoli and Historian, Michelle Gomez. There were also two Mountain Shadows district officers Shauna Karnik-President and Rochelle Obechina-Secretary. Juliana Figliolino was State-lst Vice President. They also planned many activities such as entering a float for homecoming, the district convention, the state convention and different kinds of service projects. Mrs. Nesmith has sponsored F.H.A. for five years now. When asked what she though about F.H.A. she replied When kids are given an opportunity to develop leadership skills they do well in other activities. She felt that it is a very worthwhile organization and enjoys working with the kids. Cass Eberhart and Pam Thompson laugh joyfully A, 1,535 aft rw K if N. J Qu f 'LW . t, ' ,F aiasaiea ,,,,a,,w,,, .,..,.,,.. W.n..WM The FHA members included: Brefni Blogg, Karen Clinton, Kathy Cope, Andrea Curtis, Angie Detherera, Judy Dockstader, Cass Eberhardl, Julie Figliolino, Robbie Fleck, Tina Furfaro, Michelle Gomez, Andrea Hall, Kevin Hansen, Brent Hesterworth, Lynn Hix, Stephanie Holder, Tom Hopkins, Heather Jacobsen, Carrie Jones, Keith Kahler, Shauna Kamik, Grethchen Krause, Karen Kuik, Shana Kunst, Lorinda Laird, Joe Lehman, Lisa Lucia, Barbara Lynn, Deborah Martin, Jenny Monahan, Val Monroe, Liz Nusbaum, Rochelle Obechina, Jennifer O'Donnell, Karen Peterson, Deanna Rupoli, Donna Schoeman, 124 - FHA Andrea Schroeder, Suzanne Small, Melanie Simmons, Beth Stone, Pam Thompson. ws. . - fini Q ., Banned sings their smash hit. Shelby Hiller, it James Miller and Rob Stevens jam to the beat -. QQ A was is NS sw. 5 X NS K E s X S I R 3 . is if ' , X X S E 3 4 X ss., . .. I ,ss Y X t o 9, ..., f s X gg s N. Wmmm W ' ' as-f A X I4 ' , , sh, 6 S-msn. 'T Q of their tune. l 'W' ' V ' ,, K., ,nfwzwff ffff 'r'N I5 2' l.. - it awww W f .. V, . ,,,, , , V f , N 5 F a . , W' 'Q it V at 5 Q .A a z. L: 1. A A 1 ri ff? fer M .- ,W f f',, G f 'asm 'W ,ga ' if., , Q i . ,,', 'W .W V aff ir-Jamming The following is a brief compostion about Green Mountain's 1984 Air Band contest, water, carbon dioxide, nitrogen, and oxygen not included. The front lobby appears nearly empty as the first air band concert is in progress. Only fifteen more minutes until the next show starts. What? Forty-Eve minutes until the next one begins? Oh well. It's okay to be early once in a while, As the time dwindles away, thirty-two minutes, twenty-six minutes, the lobby fills slowly. All of a sudden, the first performance is over and boyd after body bursts out of the auditorium doors. The lobby is packed once more. Sweaty band members mingle among the spectators before it's time to go on stage again. The auditorium is then stuffed with students, litle brothers and sisters, parents, and teachers. Master of ceremonies Russ Elliot entertains the audience with a three-piece suit, shorts, towel, fuzzy pink hat, and high top tennies. He needs a microphone to be heard above all of the remarks aimed at him. Performers peeking through the curtain before time to start gives the audience a sneak preview of what is to come. Some 55 groups who tried out were narrowed down to the 12 in the competition. There were pink ladies from the 50's, Tootsie Rolls from Harlem, and 1984 jumping to success. First place went to the group called 1984', who had just finished filming an M-TV segment before coming to GM Qso the audience was toldj, and who did the Van Halen song, g'Jump. There was a tie for second between Banned and Boy's Club. Those in Banned had smiles for the audience, and those in Boyis Club must have spent the weekend with Culture Club. The three bands performed at a Winterfest assembly. The audience saw instruments at their fingertips and metronomic perfection on their lips. 1984's Mike Lane, Sean Dowdell, Jeff Shearer and Rod Schreiber dedicate one to the audience. The junior Waitresses sing their hearts out. Members of B0y's Club Scott McMullen, Doug Rollowitz and Rob Stevens play it like it is. , 5 2, ' , f mt? 0 I Y s f 126 - Sophomores Michelle Abbott Tiffany Abood Michael Akey Rhonda Albers William Alley Dannielle Amsberry Lisa Anderson Tamara Anderson Paul Andrews Matthew Armbruster Michele Armstrong Danielle Baker Brenda Bannister Sidney Barcelon Marianne Barron Karin Bates Kimberly Bates Philip Batey Steven Bathauer Stacy Beagle Nolan Scott Bearden Michale Beckner Jonna Behm Richard Belknap Monty Benavidez Mark Bender Julie Bennett Lori Blanc Karolyn Bliss Tracey Bogema Bridgette Bonner Terry Bonzer Sheri Borgman Anne Botkin Wendy Bower Todd Bradley Van Bradley Deborah Brand Ronald Braun Eric Breault Kathleen Brecht Pamela Breding Kimberly Broderick Annette Brookshire Andrew Brown Tami Brown Jon Buchheim John Buchholz Jeffrey Buffington Karen Burbank Sophomores Sandy Stevens, the Sophomore class Presiden ef ,gt ,, waffaw ' f :f li'?75W?iv,,fL'1 ,,,,' ff fffv1ffi?iL2f2fz!f'Jimi 5 'f 'Qfzgf t alrlef J - B T J f my ' M 32,1 my it A V: ' ,,,,,,, V421 , I yz J ,l,tyl t t 91 iffife elly , 4 Vg to e 4 ,X J E iw 'Q ,, I l . .l Sophomore Treasurer, Lisa Garct i t X C g So Sophomore Vice President. E se as 1 535525535 wvii xt. , tts. 4.Q. Self., .. J .s l K L S i .i ir 3 1- i . ' me Sf S. s 'i 1 if S9 i 5 E ,...:3-Ii i 3 H se iii- Q ' si? I is F' 555: T H ---- . . A .,,.... 3 . x ii i Brigitte Burwick Deborah Butler Shawn Butler Jill Campbell Molly Campbell Randy Campbell Michelle Carroll Teresa Case Tim Casebolt Shawn Casey Carol Cason Dana Castle Susan Causcy Bryan Chamberlin Scott Chase Pamela Chavez Dmitry Chernyak Timothy Chiles Donald Churchill Jerry Churchill Suzette Cielens Anthony Clark Tracey Clark Kristin Clarke Lance Clausen Karen Clemens Shonia Cline John Close Stacy Cole Julie Commerford Aron Conroy Stephen Cooney Tracy Counter David Cox James Craig Randolph Crane Barbara Creese Glen Crowley Daniel Cudworth Lisa Cuevas Mark Dalton David Daubert Brendan Davis Gregory Davis Janet Davis Trina Davis Wendy Davis Martin Day Jerry Dempsey phomore class officers, 1983-84. Wllham Denckson ,ai Sophomores 127 1 W 1 11 Q ff Q1 , 11 51 4 - ' , '44 11 . I ,. .. 1 1 MJ 1 Q are L' Q 1 1' 1 , at ml 7 M ,I f 3 - ' - 1 I ' .fff ' W KV QQ, , - Y 1 fir 3 ,A ,V , 1 , '15 1. ' ' ff 1 1 1 l 1 J .. E, , X .V 1 ' ' ' , M -ff xi 1 1 piw 1 M' 'K W f f e ' 1,14 1 ,11 1 , . , W1 , ,, ., N tg 1 - m 1, 4 f . 1 ig fa .55 ' - ' ' V 1.5.1-11 1, 5. 'L ?' 1 f, ii 'Clit 1 .fr , 7 ' 14211 wg 1' 1 , , 1f f .a - 1 I 1 F M 1 734 i ' ' 1 1 fi -E 111 x 1' s 5 1 If 1 1 1 X f 1 1 11 'er q 11 1 K s in 1 1 1 1 wg, 7: f 1 1 11 V 1 f , f 3 W . 1 ,W fp.. 128 - Sophomores Q1 im , 1 11 a.1 ZX? 9 fr' f ' 2 v- 5111 i 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 Z ..,. , 'J if WZ v- Christopher Derington Paul Detary Denny Dimzoff Eric Dobbs Sharon Dobbs Angela Dortignac .lack Dowd Julie Downie Mai Du Steven Dunagan Stephanie Dye Melissa Eaton Jane Eberhardt Sara Eddy Kristin Eden Laura Eggleston Andrea Eichman Lisa Elliott C2 posesj James England Jedd Erfurdt Patricia Ernest Richard Estep Gary Estrada Mary Evans Michael Evans Kathleen Fair Todd Fellows Marvin Felton Debra Ferry Mitzy Fink Patricia Fitch Sherrie Fleck Scott Forrest Todd Forst Michael Foster .Joseph Franklin Michael Fuchs James Fuschino Sherri Gadis Terri Gadis Michael Gallagher Jason Gamroth Christina Garcia Lisa Garcia Michael Georgopulos Suzanne Gcrhart John Gcss Erik Gilbertson Karan Gipson Derek Goldsmith 1 we rf-V--wgvstzfz-re K .... L - 4 Judy Dockstader surprises a sleeping friend N Dmitry Chernyak poses for the camera. Fifi L., Y it To Blush Or ot To Blush There will never be a human being who has not been embar- rassed about something. Whether it was failing a test or stumbling at a most precarious moment, ev- eryone has a moment that they hold dearly as their most embar- rassing one. A senior, who shall remained unnamed, was quoted as saying The most embarrassing situation had to have been when I was in sixth grade. We had put in a spring musical, and I was in the chorus. It was oriented around the 50's, so they had us all dress up in gang costumes and stuff. I re- member as we were walking up onto the dark stage, my boot caught on the steps and i stum- bled forward. It made a big clam- our, and the gym went silent. I could hear people snickering in the crowd and kids in front and behind me laughing. l felt like a burden on society at that mo- ment. y A freshman, who also wishes to remain unknown commented f The most embarrassing moment is when you like a guy and every- one knows it. But then you find out he doesn't like you. That hap- pened to me, I could have died. Leslie Middendorf, a sopho- more is willing to let the world know about her most embarrass- ing moment, I was going to ride my horse, and when getting on the horse, using a very impressive straddle jump, I split my pants open and had to ride for hours with them that way. Jean Dodge, sa freshman, also was willing to comment. I was mad at this guy and I threw a slimy apple core at him, but he moved, The apple core arched beautifully through the air and struck a sophomore girl in the head. I felt so much like a fresh- man! I even had to face her in French class. This whole article proves that no matter how bad your embar- rassing situation may seem at the time, in the long run it will be something you can look back on and laugh about. Michelle Gomez Terry Graham Ricky Grant Stacy Graper Todd Greco Shawn Green Lance Gridley David Grier Frederick Groth Deann Grunau Connie Guettlein Dana Guinn Ryan Gunlikson William Gwinn Cassandra Haberkorn Randall Haight Meg Hall Brandi Hamrock Kim Handy Dani Hanners Kevin Hansen Nicole Hanson David Harden Melisa Harrington William Harris Kathleen Hart Danielle Hartman Marc Haverland Lorrie Hawk Clay Hawley Michael Heinrich Douglas Helbig Vincent Hellem Brian Heman Susan Hemrick Angela Henderson Richard Henderson Todd Herman Gregory Hernandez Veronica Hernandez Shalene Hiller Linda Hinkle Adam Hoefler Tamra Hoffmeister Stephanie Holder Helen Holowaty Todd Hopkins Patricia Howell Christine Howland Tammela Hughes Sophomores - 129 Sophomores Jonathan Hume Elaine Hyatt Glenda Hylen Jana l-lytinen Kent Ingram Laura lnzano Charles lowa Deborah Irwin James Isaac Lakes lsmailidis Jan Jaeox Cynthia Jahns Thomas Jamison Janel Janda Georgia Jaure Cheryl Jefferies Suzann Jeffries Laura .lelliffe Owen Jensen Sheilah Jimenez Angela Johnson Laurie Johnson Asa Jude Jason Juergens Michael Justus Keith Kahler Brenda Kaiser Christopher Kajeienski Michel Kalka Troy Karsten Richard Kaylor Krista Keachie Randal Keaney Donna Keil Michelle Kelley Mandy Kendall Andrew Kerr Shelly Kersten Stephen Kile Laura Kimberlin Mark Kinney Carin Kish Vicki Knipstein Peter Knudsen Robert Kohls Daniel Kubitsehek Joseph Kubitschek Karen Kuik Shauna Kunst Chad Laflin X if ,Q fs, j . S - A ss: ,X C rrrr ai A Ol' Paul Landis Michelle Lassiter David Leach Kenneth Lehman Jeffrey Leinaweaver Gary LeMay Denise Lenz Cahty Lewey Melodi Liermann Darcy Linne Stephen Lobmeyer Tamara Loewen Anna Loewin Michael Lozmx Kevin Lopez Michael Louden Kristi Lucas Kristen Lundahl Mary Maass Terry Madrid Susan Manke Brett Maples Julia March Lawrence March Nicholas Marcheso Regina Marino Stephanie Marino Keith Martin Terri Martinez Veronica Martinez Robert McCain Kelly McCammon Reed McCluskey Scott McGilvray Kimm McKibben Denise McMahen Katherine McMordie Jodi Mead Kimberly Means Gina Medina Susanne Meiser Elizabeth Mendez Bruce Menges Carla Mensik Merline Meyer Todd Meyers Patrick Michael Kimberly Michalke Thomas Michel Janet Michclscn 132 - Sophomores Leslie Middendorf lngrid Miellce Jeffery Miller Kevin Miller Wendy Miller Teddy Mills Jon Mittmann Julie Moffitt Kelly Monahan Eric Monson Marcus Morris Janet Morrissett Robert Murray Christiana Nacser James Naughton Katrina Naujock Carree Navratil Kevin Neiberger Russell Nelson Christopher Netols Peter Nielsen Erin O,Connor Robert Olenski Douglas Olson Lisa Olson Jeffrey Orndoff Susan Osgood Song Pae Julie Pagano Mark Pankratz Deanna Paquette Christi Parham Christopher Parker Kelly Paseka Lin Patten Tamala Patterson Michael Payne Edward Pecikonis David Perry Linda Peschong William Peterman Tyffani Peters Thomas Peterson Mary Phillips Kelly Pietro Tania Pliler Cynthia Plocn Deana Pollock Melinda Powclson Brenda Pribyl Mann advertises the latest movies X . K :X 1 K we -s 3 iW.i-V' his Sail Awa Snow White. Such a cute response. Leave it to a freshman to make an ordi- nary poll more interesting! The question asked was, lf you were banned to a desert island, and were the only inhabitant for the rest of your life, what one movie, record album, and book would you take with you? Needless to say, the responses varied greatly. Movies for starters. When girls were asked, the show that came in first by a large margin, was Risky Business staring Torn Cruise. What makes a show like this so appealing? He's totally gor- giousu, and lt's just a fun show with no deep messages-a good timef' When I asked guys the question, some of the responses were Nunprintablen. QXXX rated shows are not what I had in mind forreplies to my questionlj Uther movies mentioned. were Flash- dance, Raiders of the Lost Arc, On Golden Pond, and the Star eW.ars series. S Record albums were a lot easier for people, because it didn't re- quire much thinking time. The al- bum chosen most was Def Lep- pard with their Pyromanzla album. Why? l'They just have what it takes to be a good rock groupf' fThis person never could 'pin- point just exactly what it is they have that makes them so greatj Other albums mentioned were Duran Duran, Billy Joel, and Men Without Hats. tWhy is it that no female artists ever get in the picture?J A Books were a problem. It seems no one reads anything with a good plot anymore. It's either steamy romance novels where the hero al- ways wins the hand of the fair maiden, or science-fiction stories where everyones beamed up and space craft travels hundreds of light years every second! What ever happened to the classics like Tom Sawyer and Moby Dick? I guess theylre just Gone With The Wind! Leslie Prosser Leslie Radecki David Radman Joseph Ramirez Norma Rangel Michael Rase Paula Reese Aimee Reinert Kristine Rhody Michael Rich Jeff Rink Rebecca Rink Robyn Ritchie Thomas Ritchie Steven Roberson Robin Rockley Tammy Roderick Charlene Roehm Jo Ellen Rogers Janel Rohe Deborah Rollins James Roose Rodney Ross Robert Rowley Kelly Ruder Kathleen Ryan Sharad Sachdeva Cheryl Sagahon Garry Sage Susie Samuels Brian Samuelson William Sanford Michael Saxton Laura Scanlan Mary Schallenkamp Eric Schaller Joseph Schleichcr Lori Schmahl Nina Schneider Robert Schneider Joseph Schonbok Shayne Schoonovcr Katherine Schottler Karlyn Schramm Andrea Schroeder Laura Scott Kristine Shallenbcrger Aaron Shark Huda Sheikhali Ann Shelp Sophomores 134 - Sophomores Jennifer Sherlock Gregory Shuler Melissa Simmons Wendy Sinclair Gerald Singson Charles Slocum Glenn Smith Jayne Smith Jeffrey Smith Kyle Smith Phillip Smith Taylor Snyder Jung So Stephen Sparks Dilber Sraon Patricia St. George Leslie Staggs Renee Starns Mark Steckline Jill Stevens Sandra Stevens Darrell Stewart Thomas Suter Steven Sutliff Belinda Talley Christine Tatham Jill Taylor John Temanson Gregory Terry Troy Thompson Jeffrey Thomson Emelie Tirre Lucia Toman Theodore Topkoff Cheryl Townsend Timothy Townsend Victoria Townsend Catherine Traugott Lance Trebilcock Charles Troje Michelle True Lorinda Trujillo Audra Turbilville Diana Turczynski Monica Ugarte Roger Vanada Jonae Varner Karen Verdoorn Mary Ann Vickery Carrie Vigil Richard Vigil Patrick Villano Carla Vincent Michelle Vitry Kristina Wales Paul Walker Amy Walmer Gary Wamboldt Shirlyn Ward Keven Warner Scott Wathen Stephen Watkins Scott Watson Chrystal Weedman Elaine Weiscl Deborah Weist Judith West Jeffrey White Carrie Wichert Douglas Williams Laurel Willis Philip Wilmes Lori Winston Dawn Wolf Gina Wolfinbarger Robert Woolums Derrik Wootton Mark Worrell Brian Wright Karie Wyckoff Aaron Yarnell Amy Young Julia Young Karen You Anne Zamboni Victoria Zott Sophomores - 135 More Sophomores 3 gr SP 5 li Tom Boos Steven Casey Monty Curry Jacqueline Ellis Kelli Erickson Vicky Freeman Suzanne Fenger Kristie Fox Gary Kirchmar Edward Knight David Lawler Wayne Lewis Sean Macmillan Thomas Malone Denise Mariani Shawn Moody Cheryl Sagahoo ' Wendy Schlenzig ii? S N -5 136 -- Sophomores Crystal Dillon Judy Dockstader Debbie Goodridge Kim Goodridge Tom J acq ues Gretchen Krause .lack Miller Vickie Mitchell Nga N goy Mark Novosel o i Robyn Loonhart l'On of Fridny, December 30 at 8:20 pm. Robyn Leonhart, 16, t and friend Kelly Will, a junior, were i inian automobile accident that took tgibotht offilgeir lives., girls were fipassengersxin a car that hit an ice iilpatch while traveling at 50 mph, ran through a fence and spun into a tree. iffhe driver, Dave Terrel, and passen- jggger Ray,gigI53mez, bofhg,,17 andqstgf fdents at rlfilitmeda, sustained injuries rfand wereoreleased from St. Anthonys Vlliospitat, t , ' r , lkobytiekifasitheidaughier of science irogcheri alle Leonhafiz and weniiio lf t llll l 1 Qophoxtxoregyears. ,Sho was attending A Alaniedgifgifinior the itimegaofq Q 50Ph0HffQ?? rho or it , i l t lHiE?f5SGh0Gl-753525 a filfffirns tbffoilieltless with life? igifIf,sitting3tiown and thinking aboizf 'if will ,heZ1ffQiburb, wreekiessness ,chan maybe inrhas serveflia purpose? ffyoung pediiieiitoday wifgfgempef their sense of immortality with an aware inns fhaifglifnss f11f1f245E1Ef-12112, r ,,n, i ggilaileg 'fT3.IlHQQfliQf1d sisterg Krista, i 1 if iv fl e 'S Three Sophomore. Rich Vigil and Todd Hopkins step outside, .lzincl Jando gets ti surprise while exiting from the darkroom. Shalene Hiller is really thrilled with the day. Sophomores admire their flont. 137 Nl 5 0' QL, ffvbsw Q Q31 MG- XM- ffob ' wsu ,ffl C ky QP' Brow' 95 ook we 5 Cwebbi QX' QD' KO! 'Q'-PM Qfy N l ow Rfb O seo Q, Q 3:6 sq Q-'CW if dx 'Ou' af I7 -X ob XL-9'3 'F A0083 1175 fvfv coax' Table Of Contents Football .......... Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Girls' Boys' 138 - Sports Girls' Girls' Girls' Girls' Girls' Cross Country Cross Country Gymnastics . . Soccer ...... Softball . . . Tennis . . . Swimming .. Golf ........ Volleyball Basketball Basketball . . Wrestling Q0 mV9X jxwwwx ww Q MV QV WMRQVN N5 W R ix FW SLNXQVNV I X8 N ,A Nwjvh 51 Lfgikx QQLQJ N JJ Xkyf Q Cx M vQy vKOy AYQJ ,, W x5YGO AJ Ywwb YLSXNL x? M QiX ifmgg A ,JL Q N Wx MNC 4 X Ypukl 1 LDSWQ N Dux, jd XQQMLW WSU LE EW GJ Cx UQVJ Qi K SQ-513' kbp X wdmywx ,V I f QM 1 , M! Q mf ju wWw. w g Q Q . S '6The record didnat display our potential. Coach McGatIin and Coach Blair, surrounded by the team, look intently towards the field and the game. Two shy fans support the Rams at the Homecoming game. Starring: The G S arsity Football Team G.M.H.S' Varsity Football team completed their season with four wins and five losses. Don McGatIin, Varsity coach, commented, I think we had a far superior team this year than most, but the record didnlt display our potential. We beat the teams we couldn't last year, but we couldn't down the teams that we had beaten the year be- fore. Joe Volpi, senior offensive tackle, felt that had the team gotten more breaks, it would have done better. Coach McGatlin really wanted us to do a good job, but we didn't get thc breaks. Brad Weber, senior tight end, and Vance Still- man, senior offensive tackle, felt that the team was very close and everyone cared for everybody. Joe Volpi felt 'fThere was good team spirit. It was like my Sophomore year again. Coach McGatIin felt that the Varsity team had no specific outstanding players, but he also felt the defense as a whole had improved tremendous- ly throughout the year. The defense played out- standing, we were second in the league, second only to Pomona. Everyone on the offense did an outstanding job, no one player was tremendously better than the other. Although the team never experienced a losing season before, several games provided excitement for the team as well as the spectators. Vance Stillman felt the game with Pomona was his fa- vorite. That particular game was probably the most fun and exciting. 'SI think the Columbine game was the best, commented .loe Volpi, It was the biggest lift for myself and the team. The team opened the season with a win against Arvada West, only to lose the next three to Lake- wood, Wheatridge, and Pomona. The team won the homecoming game against Golden and won the televised game against Columbine. They lost the next game in overtime to Evergreen and then bounced back to win against Bear Creek but lost their last game against Pomona. If you could describe the year in one word, what would it be? Frustrating, said Doug Lawler. Vance Stillman felt the season was Dis- heartening . THE VARSITY TEAM INCLUDED: ELEVATED: Coach Blair, John Brehm, Kirk Baker, Walt Schattinger, Ricky Cudworth, Steve Madden, Jeff Perkins, Rob Sinclair, Larry Hancock, Brad Weber, Gary Burich, Coach Cooper. STANDING: Coach McGatIin, Doug Lawler, Brian Keiser, John Grant, Joe Volpi, Pat Wilson, Matt Lauman, David Smidt, Dan Burseth, Marcel Linne, Vance Stillman, Tim Ruel, Coach Cronin. KNEELING: Coach Dickason, Scott Sparks, Gary Wing, Mike Young, Rod Rivera, Ed Nelson, Scott Cornish, Ted Tapia, Thad Richardson, Mike Murray, Dave Lawler, Coach Blair. SITTING: Kevin Baca, Scott Zuerker, Tom Boos, Rusty Green, Bill Rogstad, Dale . Shallenberger, Vince Hellen, Chris Parker, Jim Wilson, Ken Baca. fob, Shawn McFarland, Freshman. surges over thc goal line. Greg Davis and Rcccl Mcliluskey, Sophomorcs, look on us the uclion begins. Robert Murry has his ankle cxzrmined by Coach Hindmun. MV W' 1 Hill 49' M 5 W -f,1f ' ' ' L ' f ,,,r1r ,A . V ' - , A ,,v, TZ: HWY H I , , I V -.Av-2, , f ,fr r , - V ., -. or im: r bi M A , . i,, , , b , , , VVLV , mm V, V V.V, , , V I 5 My . W , M M 142 H' ' W r M ilfl 4 i in i i W K , ,,,, ., I ,A l' , 6 W gwlfwflliifilwilil W lb' 3 M SGI really enjoy coaching the s 9 Freshmenf' o Big Loss The sophomore football team completed the season with a disappointing three wins and five losses. The team opened the season with a loss to Arvada West, but clinched a victory in overtime from Lakewood. Loosing the next two against Pomona and Wheat Ridge, the team got their second victory shutting out Golden. The team lost the next two against Columbine and Evergreen. but finished the season with a victory against Bear Creek. Rob Olenski, team member, com- mented, I think the season was disappointing, but I still had a great time. The best game was probably against Lakewood, where we beat them in overtime 28 to 22. I think the team pulled together in that game than most. J.W. Hindmen was the team coach. Green Mountain High School's freshman team this year, coached by Ron White, Mathematics teacher, displayed a very impressive five wins, no losses and one tie game thru the season. The team faced such difficult opponents during the season as Ken Carl, Bear Creek and Drake. The team also played against Arvada, Deer Creek and Ev- ergreen. Coach White commented. I really enjoy coaching the freshman. I attempted to teach them the fundamentals of football. We set that as our goal and worked at it the entire season. Coach White felt the best game of the season was prob- ably the one against Ken Caryl. We came from behind twice in the game and won on a last min- ute field goal by Troy Jackson. According to Coach White, the team was unique because there was a larger team this year and they kept up a winning attitude throughout the season The team's members were small in size but big in talent. That surprised me, because most of them had only a small amount of little league exper- ience. Coach White was assisted by Line Coach John Cornish and Defensive Back Coach Ron White, Jr. THE SOPHOMORE TEAM INCLUDED: ELEVATED: Bob Schneider, Eric Shaller, Mark Steckline, Scott Estep, Dave Lawler, Reed McCluskey. STANDING: Jim Mueller, Chris Parker, Tom Jamison, Vince Hellem, Terry Graham, Robert Murry, Tom Boos. KNEELING: Glenn Smith, Shane Evans, Spaz Miller, Greg Davis, Rick Grant, Troy Karsrin, Rob Olenski, J.W. Hindman. SITTING: Nick Marcheso. Mike Saxton, Joe Romirez. Ted Topkolf, Daron Yarnezl, Billy Gwinn. ,, - -t .. L4 aff? . Cvgff Ullef? 3 ,IQQQN 'VIS CIDSQ Vis DEQOFQ Iqwogk, 1-as o -r : -. ' - al . gf' vp - T CD - : , ..:S8ggi-BB ,.,. ,IU S1 M5227 ,, 'QQ Qian 794146 Cog .. Q H ,::: L, Q OYYX U5 T A C059 WA - : ' :-., t wt ,gy,.,,,, ... my THE FRESHMAN TEAM I CLUD- V pg I vw .. ' , ED: Top Row: Ron White Jr., David Nel-, A A flxztl, A son, Lance French, Shane Casey, Coryyc UP -1' .ig-1 I: an g .,,.. y Q . f':..t-Q - Moulton, Eric Kundred, Sean McFarland, 'X A' craig Fraser, Ron white. Middle Row: GN QICI -, -- ' 5. 1-- If . . La -If Becky Cornish, John Fuschino, Frank 72-. I. gf it e-'f I-Q 5 . 2 '22, Contreraz, Mike Watt, Todd Stordahl, M ' gs- NL. We P .... Jon Bartlett, Eric Sommers, Matt Faulllif eg .'. ....--:-- : ' -f--L' : 1 -. B .:- .-.- . . It , .,' ner, Tom Sanchez, John COIUISIT' 30110 'qrt' E . ,,, ' yl- Forlenza, Jon Bartlett, J ef ll Christiansen, QCD i Mark Paiz. S I .,,, - I 0 yawn p'Yldl'77 'I Qfc. at 4,.' W' av: an E143 .f ww.,- Q m as , A If Z' W , L'g ' Q A V , ik! L V4 Q W Y '.,-Lf, , ne, K A . 4 ,ip , ,. M ,b at ., Z W f me sh! iw .924 1, m 0 K W: ,993 mf 40 af .Q 4 4 4 wr - , V j,?'LW37 ' may M, , . ,. ,NS , ,W , J, ,f 'V Q- k,,f' Qflf, if vi, sg. M44 UW? JL 6 ff he I f ' gf ' in It's easy to concentrate on the pain aspect... Carol McMordie and Marina Velasquez weave in and out of playground equipment. Characterized by her black GM shorts and look of determination, Gina Marsagalia runs her first race at Arapahoe. Digging T Victory In eighth grade track, a mile seemed like it went on forever. lt even sounded longer when someone said four laps around the track, twelve blocks. twenty four half blocks .... Anyway. in cross country, a mile is toy. When a runner gets done with a mile during a race, she's not quite one-third of the way through even. So when does the relief come? Probably when the race is over. Gina Marsagalia, senior captain, said, lt clears your mind out. lt made me feel good whenever l'd get done running. So why go to all of that trouble to feel good when it's over? lt's easy to concentrate on the pain aspect. the blisters. the shin splints, the stress fractures. The hard part is overlooking the pain. Kelleen Huang, senior captain, described cross country as friendship. She said, We still have that friendship among us. even after the season had ended. The team started out in August at a cross coun- try camp shortly after practice had started. They lived in the cabins at Liehen guest ranch, ate the cafeteria food, boated on the lake, played Shark Attack. and ran. Some of their excursions took them to waterfalls, lakes, up and down mountain sides, even among snakes. The week gave them a chance to live together and help each other out. The camp served as a good base in the pyramid that finally peaked at the State Meet. The layers in between were filled with many practices and meets. The practices ranged from plyrometrics on the football field, bounding up the seats at Red Rocks. challenging trails in Evergreen, and many runs up Alameda and in the Green Mountain area. All of this training prepared the girls to be competative in the meets. Kelleen Huang said that races were easier in other years than this year. I learned to dig deep inside myself in a race. ln digging, they accomplished great feats. ,tj S .f tg, lg fi ii ii . t., li . . - - - ' i e A ,f 1 . iff 1 14 tets. if aff t . ...r - t '17 . t ,ay yf 3 f I ft Y .LV, I .L W, 77177734 I I fn a , .3 fgwi, V ,aeiztn 44 . W Lg w r ' . T i Q an t vate at . 1 .ga 1' ? Q V . g i i , A g fi X ff . , may .f . ' t . M 4 V H G' f :i'V62f: 1. 1 ,ggi , . ,. .,,, . .. .5 . . wr ,,,, xr 4 1 ., . 1, . f ffl? . . wifi'-V-Q t t ' f f 471 Q A Q 2 'fr f ff We tv af, ' ff T :. tgp' 0 'V if , 1 1 , if i 52 la, 'Mum ff .tv , 9. 'aryl Z Z 14, fffvx. .. f 14. W f fm ' X a . f 4 t ,W .t . Z l Joe Kubitschek and Tim Chiles stride on at the Araphoc Invitational. Tim Chiles, Mike Lane, Doug Olsen, ,lon Hume. Gary Magcs, and Rod Schreiber, begin the state INCCI at Kent Country Day School. .loe Kubitsehck is not pictured. 1 at.aswmgWmwsml. tt Q 3131536533551 'iiifiigw' I' 31 44V 7-1229522117: W 5' 3 if 48 xv ' .2 ggsiliiiiita M tl ti Q 6 wg Q tw tssfiiwia. it 1 cwiiiwmrr zszzmsarazzzgii was :::s'1:ez2222512I5a27fSiMilmrrirzizs Weis' 4 .,a,Zi,ga Q lf xx Q M r , at 3 Wm www. .mwmggg atv :Mg ., Aram Q, at Q fs ffwezegz 522261 N'W'W'i??3lN3E?iZ12ZZiii Zifiilliif gggs:'Qz,: 9eMffam,-m,smM.,,,tM.wWH , ww ZVgS s:s:mE22 in is s aw ww B ,?,W,,,,,,W l,ll ggmiatmgmtmgw H2551 WZNKSZZ Siltliig 2.5.31 was-1 ,zmmnwwe Wi. ' at ww W ws img sgMW.5sgg,gggx uziiiiiizessi azezzf' Sfmt? 49 , , 0 Q U f gsm it at :sms12afNrffztgggmssggigggigijtgsgiigggfmfgmsssizsssf .tiritiriifWafiiirgjzfrifmigegggzgi- 'iiggfzzierizfWfilitiiiiax W 1' 5 risiiizs7:215515112552:srzzaqiwmzizisizsi221522: all gr 2 ff - sis ft 4 - 'WWSEEEZZ iffiihaaq 32 Q 0m55'iEwi'55f Qfrgizgfzfzfgiiihstiasi T Q :sam ' ' W 'T'Fi?gifkgiiiiiiiiiiizsssiiiiisszsesfizzzififsgfsggfzz 35323 wma ,. iiiwylffzzzfeszzzgggszwztas:asm3tma:,,gZst5.Qy new .LESS mam tszmmt Rigas 25E rk38iZg95i?:WEgi??iig is wfttiiliwi we East, at 'ill , 'W Q? Ns Q w2?5?ESS??E?2?5Si?E2i:z5iEEiiiiizsiiiiitizisiktgii? wineries: 3 Mx 'Nf534Vfl5 F'?5'v' wbvwu vbxoa S w'w+.av'b 'owsnvss-,awww x 'eww Pm Wwirffgwmfivwigszwsrrffiillfiszzzebszzssssszzz 4 , E55 Mike Lane, Tim Chiles, Gary Mages, and Rod Schreiber accept the second place team trophy at thc District Meet. ,f my . M 'F f V f , , ,M : wma JH :E'I5P'::,' , V ,, .2-,P',,.rQ, 3 T Q f , ' , I f, , ' I ,, , 'V , - , , at ' 7, -::- , , Q V 2 W V. V Jilfflf VH '7'i'v5h'ff W AUM' ffE:'f'w,f'2f5JiZjL'f'ffff', ,,,2:'f?', f 'GM 5 13 T, is ta T 'e C I 1 T . X ,,,, V ,,, H V - ,mu , , ' ,, , r f 146 They had four past state championships breathing down their necks. Terry Bonzer focuses on crossing the finish line. Sentenced To Success ln one of his all-time best films, .laque Cous- teau said that when he and his divers went explor- ing in dangerous areas of the sea's depth, they were sentenced to success. That was the feeling about the boys' cross country team this year. They had four past state championships breathing down their necks. That could tend to make a person nervous, but they took the pressure like real men and captured the third place at state. Before getting to State, the members of the team put out many hours of hard work, physically and mentally. They began the season split up in three different races, a varsity team running at Fairview, a junior varsity team and a sophomore team running at Arapahoe. Different combina- tions of team members arose throughout the sea- son. Their spirits were one though. Jon Hume, sophomore, exhibited this when he said that the best parts about cross country were, Being a team, getting to know each other, and knowing that we're from Green Mountain. Mike Lane, senior, stressed the fact that, You have to be a team leader when you're a senior. The seniors ranged from first-year cross country types to veterans of the sport, and set an example in pace and conduct for the others in upcoming years. More pressure. Coach Dennis Sheperd talked about the team after the seniors graduate. He said, They should be very competative. They've got a chance. When it's hard to choke down a sandwich on the day of a meet, fingers slightly tremble, and mouths go dry. it's probably what a diver feels like under a thousand feet of water pressure. Cross country was the fun, the competition, the friendship, and the getting in shape. .lon Hume said he would encourage people to come out be- cause you can develop into whatever you want, As for the pressure, you can handle it. FRONT' Arnie Matson, Joe Kubitschek. Doug Olsen, Tim Chiles, Eric Woody, MIDDLE: Jon Hume, Scott Tanner, Dave Harden, Rod Schreiber, Chip Rich. BACK: Coach Dennis Shepherd, Jim Foster, Mark Hendon, Gary Mages, Mike Lane, Terry Bonzer. NOT PIC- TURED: Greg Hernandez, Bruce Menges. 3 T f L ,M Although gymnastics is an individual sport, they had the cohesiveness of a team. Stretching To This past season was an outstanding one for the Varsity gymnastics team. It was their best year ever. One of their major accomplishments was winning the league meet. After this victory, the gymnastic team went on to win the Dis- trict Meet. This was enough to send the team to State Competition and wanting the girls to be prepared for their compe- tition. Coach Brown held practice every day, and practice they did. Everyone on the team worked their hardest to pre- pare and also to help raise their confi- dence before the state meet to be held in North Glenn. The team finished in the 7th place. They did really well compared to oth- er years. Many factors made the win- ning difference. The team members cared a lot for each other which helped during the meets. Also, the girls on the team had a special band with coach, Richi Brown. Although gymnastics is an individual sport, they had the cohe- ictory siveness of a team. The Varsity gym- nasts worked hard and they worked to- gether. Sandra Watson, senior, was a great contribution to the team. She received an award for being most consistant on beam. Sandra is a very talented gymnist and she really lit it show this past sea- son. When asked how she felt about her season individually she replied, This is the best season that I have ever had. She also commented, It was just a great year for everyone. ELE VA TED: Lori Bock, Carrie Vigil, Tricia Er- nest, Coach Brown, Lisa Rosar, Michelle Miller, Shirlyn Ward. STANDING: Michelle French, Tracie Heinz, Tami Brown, Samantha Jaure, Jenni Miller, Tammy Hughes, Sandra Waston. KNEELING: Teresa Lenway fmngj, Diana Tur- cynski, Jodie Hoy, Patti Fitch, Sherry Sachdeva, Amiee Reinhart, Stephanie Sparr lmng. 1. SIT- TING: Coach Sherilyn Milner, Sharon Dobbs, Michelle Wewel, Tam Patterson, Coach Rigina Muro, Karin Wollenhaupt. 150 Team members watch Debbie Davis emphasize with arm movements. Judges are amazed at Green Mountain gymnast. H I Theresa Holcolm should be 4 in Hifi' 1 E 2 amgwf' 5 5 1 on ice skates. iz P' , YE i'? MM MMf MQ 2 i ii qiii , Q 1 ag 1 if fir is 2221. gg g, - ,.,. is I , i i.,.i , M, vii isa .,u, f iw . . The Junior Varsity was an excellent team which made the Varsity team work harder. Eighth graders await next gymnast. Balancing Cn The l983-1984 J.V. gymnastics team had a great season. One of their largest accomplishments was winning the League Meet. As stated by coach Richi Brown, The Junior Varsity was an ex- cellent team which made the Varsity team work harderf, Tam Patterson, one of the J. V. gym- nasts, commented on the J.V. team as a whole. She said we had good practices. I thought it was a really excellent sea- son and next year welll do good again. Ms. Brown is an excellent coach. She went on to say that she is really looking forward to next year. The awards that were given out were combined between the J.V. and Varsity teams. Most improved on floor- Patti Fitch, vault-Tricia Ernest, bars-Jenni Miller, and most consistant on beam- Sandra Watson. Working hard was not enough to win many of the meets for the Freshmen The Edge gymnastics team. They only won one of their meets. Coach Richi Borwn com- mented on the Freshmen. She said that more experience was needed by most of the gymnasts. This was proven to be ture, because with every meet the gym- nasts did better. By the end of the sea- son the girls had really improved. Their first meet compared to their last meet, they had improved by over 20 points. Barb Lynn said, I like gymnastics because it's a challangef' She stated that she enjoyed practice and Ms. Brown was a great coach. Then she went on to say, HI learned a lot this year. At the end of the season these people received awards for the following events: Most improved beam-Michelle Bollig, bars-Cindy Burleson, floor-Barb Lynn, and vault-Lisa Miller. BACK: Tam Patterson lmngj, Debbie Da vis, Angie Bogus, Barb Lynn, Shirlyn Ward fmngj, MIDDLE: Michelle Gates, Tina Taylor, Teresa Ho- colm, Cindy Burelson, Dana Spittler. FRONT: Coach Judy Pyle, Michelle Bolling, Lisa Miller, Coach Brown, Shaun lnzano, De De Dorr, Coach Mi- chelle Ward. 0--....,,, iw? W ' ffl- .M etvaate f ,,,. aata ,ww 73 fi W ,fgzfl E Z' Z nf gg jf ? ,,.w,, ie-,ft , 255 - . . ' - r V fw ef nf Q W , fart'-fp, 'rlruAfZ,,v?l'f 'T -5 ff' 'f' ' fx'Wf24f6 ff J ,K A v , f A 4 ,fl . if ,L 5 V A 2 92565 Z Q?-hx W . if at W? aff! f X ftf 2 Stax! ffm aa? F M ga... ...........--. my-.mm 152 Todd Nccl kicks a beautiful punt. BACK: Mike Smith, Aran Conroy, Mark Kinney. Shawn Grccn, MIDDLE: Glen Kalb: Scot! Chase. Dave Henderson, .lim Rouse, Dan Cudworlh, Mark Havcrland. FRONT: Mika Rich, Frank Busnardo. Clay llzzwlcy. Dan Kubilschck, S001 Dauberl. I A ' VV , ,Lv ' ., L ,V,,, Z I , ,,,, A I Y , , . X A r f A ,FMK i 3 3 , 1 R rf 1' fem L P , .law W A They were one of the best teams in the county, making it to the playoffs, with the help of first time head coach Dennis Hastings. Warm-up. Aran Conroy fakes out the other team. f i 5 Kick! What do you get when you take eleven rowdy guys and stick them in the middle of a made-over football field? A boys soccer team of course! 'This year's soccer team was made up of thirty- three players, fnineteen Varsity and fourteen Ju- nior Varsityl with a few of them switching back and forth between the two, Such as goalie Glenn Kelly who started out on Junior Varsity but played with Varsity in the playoff game against Bear Creek. The team was a credit to the school with the J.V. record of seven and one four one loss was to Columbinel says first year head coach at G.M., Alan Cullem. Thanks to help of players: Glenn Kelly who won the spot of Most Valuable Player, Shawn Green, Best Defense, Aran Conroy, Best Offense, and Mark Kinney, Most Improved, the J.V. team ended up with its excellent record. The whole team was very dedicated, with regu- lar practice and attendence of every Varsity game Mr. Cullem commented. As for Varsity their record was with Columbine being the hardest team they played fthe scores being two to four and zero to fivcj and mutilating Evergreen eight to two. They were one of the best teams in the county, making it to the playoffs, with the help of first time head coach Dennis Hastings. They won one game but devastatingly lost the second one to Bear Creek in overtime. fThe only reason being two penalty kicks.J They practiced diligently from three to four-thirty everyday during their early September to late October season. Working very hard for it Andrew Meyer and Todd Neel took the places of Most Valuable Player. All in all it was a very good year for the Rams' soccer team. Thanks to coach Hastings and coach Cullem. Maybe, in the future, our soccer players will someday become professional soccer stars . .. and now here's Pele, from Green Mountain High! BA CK: Stacey Micheal, Andrew Meyer, Robbie Stephens, Dave Smith, Troy Micheal, Todd Gonring. MIDDLE: Coach Dennis Hastings. John McCaslin, Claus Bjerregaard, Belly Paseka, Erik Sansson, Guy Gunther. FRONT: Glen Kel- ly, Rich Henderson, Kelly Ruder, Andy Geist, Steffan Mehnert, Todd Hughes, Todd Neel. Q Sandi Boslwick ix dctcrmincd Io scnd thc incoming softball sailing. Tami Davis winds up in her pitch, Lisa Osborn. Kim Dryjanski, Patti Adducci, Tami Davis, and Sandi Bostwick confer in the ,fx iv? .... Wzfmgz-EEJEE , W e ww , ...,.. xm1E'5fg25 ,g W5m ., .............. , .N .,.. E ,.g .,., :. ....... . E .,.:.:.. ....: il.: 5 :E :g: : :55.25-g': .:2::::j5:g:'z H :5-tg: gg E :S Q K all? 2 if i i :'i' E22:5.2'.Is..:'I:Ia::..-''- -.:I:,.:I':I ' 4 EI'iI,.I'IEiH:I'EIE'IEIE'I K 'i' I:EIE.I'-ZZ' ' l - 5 gg E gm 25 2 21 gi 2 il Q35 ' ,... I ---- ff .i ,.,,.: 5 ,,.,,.,,.,.,, 1 5 :gg-15 .I - gg .i 5 f ijgj I 1315 H .5':5:5Eiif:E Sggg' I Z I l ' i .gEEi:EE.ii'-iii .......,...... . ,, , ,.,. ., ,,.,. ., ,.,.,.,. :FfE'E .,'-ii- .Ei.55.E',.i':g.5-if3'1 2'-5.g:g:f:EE.gE... V . 4 ' f , f f fi 4 , 3 4 1 , , 2 ,MW np- V ,PV . Z . pitching circle, , 'HMV Af' f, g N, f A ,, ., , , ,,,,VV, , , MT, WM, 1 5 f ' 4 f Q I Av 1 fn' ww, I ff -af X W W l: il i as f f l V i www! -- N9--aswsw X fa, ..,.. fx Wa, ii. aamwa 154 - Girls' Softball -aw' Nantkes felt the team did great for its first year. A Green Mountain softball player goes for it! if gal s Having Ball This year was the first season for Green Moun- tain's softball team. Mrs. Nantkes. Home Eco- nomics teacher. coached the team to a record of five wins and five losses during the season. She felt that their best game for the season was played against Arvada West, though they lost in the 9th inning. Coach Nantkes stated that, We were the only school that gave them any competition. However, she felt that following that particular downfall, the teams confidence went down. She added. We definately should have won that game. Micky Cronin. senior team member. comment- ed, I think perhaps the most exciting game was against Wheatridge. We were down by three runs in the bottom of the seventh and then we fought back and scored four runs and beat them by the ninth. It was great! Nantkes felt the team did great for its first year. The junior varsity improved over the sea- son quite a bit, we weren't sure if they were going to have enough people in the beginning. Micky felt that the team improved as a team though our record didn't show it. Tami Davis, Susan Stevens, and Micky Cronin played in as all-star game. North against South. Sandy Bostwick took all conference and Jolie Minchcr had one of the best batting averages in the county. The program will most likely return next year. Micky commented. Most of the team had over forty members go out, so theyre going to keep softball in the program. Coach Nantkes was coach for both the varsity and junior varsity this year. but she said next year there will be some changes. For one there will be two coaches, one for varsity and one for junior varsity. The teams will play sixteen games instead of ten. There will also be more referees and umpires to judge the game and there will be playoffs and area awards. FRONT ROW: Carol Cason, Sandi Bostwiek. Suzanne Grout, Coach Nantkes. Tami Davis. Mary Maas. SECOND ROW: Kelly Rivers. Cristin Jennette, Kelly Hoffman, Lisa Olsen. THIRD ROW: Shelly Vance, Wendy Boness, Micky Cronin. Pam Bredding, Jolie Mincher, Gina Wolfenberger, Karen Boos. Gina Donatone, Amy Wolmer. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Osborn. Jamie Dunn. Michelle Lassiter. Andrea Schroeder, Patti Adducci. Julie Downing, Gina Morino. S' if Girl's Softball - 155 Tom Meyer returns the ball from the air. Lance Gridley, junior. eyes the ball. VJ :- ca Q. I 0 Wai E .. FD :1 5 5. .,,..,-.--H Nwvm in 1 L ,A wmwnxil' . . . this year's district tournament was the best Green Mountain has ever had. Steve Willoughby follows through on his serve. Loving Tenni Personally, I would say that the best match was against Alameda. It was very close, but we won. I like playing because the team is really closef' stated Scott Anderson, junior. We're also a young team so we should be even better next year. Probably a chance at state? When Tom Meyer, junior, was asked which match he felt was the most chal- lenging, he commented that it was against Golden or Evergreen. I like the competiton and the people on the team. I think we'll be our strongest next year because of support and experience. Scott and Tom are two of the four- teen players on the G.M.H.S. boys ten- nis team. The team consisted of four seniors, seven juniors, and three sopho- mores. Their over-all record this year was five wins and six losses. Steve Wil- loughby, junior, was Green Mountainis 41 singles player with a 7-4 record. He S was the 932 seeded player in the district tournament this year. The top two dou- bles teams for G.M. in league competi- tion were Scott Anderson and Tom Meyer, Q6-53, and Sanjay Dave, senior, and Jeff Werner, senior, also 6-5. In the district tournament, Steve Willoughby, junior, took fourth in singles. Jeff Shearer, senior, and Troy Tyson, senior, placed fourth in doubles. Coach Ken Weaver felt that the team improved a lot during the year, showing in the team winning four of their last six matches. He felt that the young players improved and that the team should be even stronger next year, with only four players graduating this year. Weaver thought that their best matches were against Alameda, Bear Creek, and Colorado Academy. He also thought that this year's district tournament was the best Green Mountain has ever had. Standing left to right: Tom Meyer, Charles Slocum, Darren Joko, Coach Ken Wea ver, Jeff Shearer, Bryan Kortum, Troy Tyson. Kneeling left to right: .lon Hemon, Lance Gridley, Scott Anderson, Jeff Werner, Steve Willoughby. ,fu aff S 1 i ak gi A F At the league meet the team gave the defending champions a real run for their money. Dorcnc Hedin has an c Ready. Set. ,.... GO! dgc on the competition at state. Fish Heads, Fish Heads . . With a 5-0 record, the Green Moun- tain High School girls swimming team had an excellent season. Though the team was plagued by tragedies Qlosing Charlene Jude and Jennifer Smithj the girls managed to finish second in league and second in the league relays. At the league meet the team gave the defend- ing champions a real run for their mon- ey. During the relays, the girls ended up second by only two points. The team also finished twelfth at the state compe- tition. Green Mountain swimmers who placed at league were: Leslie Mathis, finishing second in the l00 free style, and Dorene l-ledin, who finished third in the 200 individual free style, and sec- ond in the 100 breast stroke. Along with swimming came the Green Mountain diving team. The team was small but powerful. Members Car- rie Bradsby, Anne Ferree, and Kelly Asato not only qualified for but made a good showing at league. Anne Ferree took second and Carrie Bradsby took fifth. Newcomer to diving, Kellie Asato finished an awesome twelfth in the fin- als. Over all the girls diving team had an outstanding season. Both the Rams swim team and diving team made their efforts worth while with good seasons. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT TO BACK: Shawna Knunst. Tracy Clark, Kelly Asato. Cindy Grove. Kim Means, Lisa Anderson, Debbie Weist. Angie Henderson. Christie Parham. Cheri Wright, Kar- lyn Sehramm. Kristin Plese. Rene Buchholi. Trina Da vis. Niki Hanson, Jo Ellen Rodgers. Me- linda Poirelson. Erin O'Conner. Karen Clemens. Anne Ferre. Amy Laughnan. Krista Coburn. Jonea Varner. Dorene Hedin, Leslie Mathis. Cin- dy Dick, Jana Zamboni. Asa .lude. Tracy Tallor. Stephanie Gates, Ingrid Milke. Anne Zamboni, Gina Brady. Susan Terry. C indy Ploen. Vicki Mitchell. Christine Pietro. Kristine Omholt. Coach Carlin. Jody Inscho, Char .lude. Sean But- ler. .1 .,.. Q . is ,, Egfr is if H42 Qu '33, aff.. X ix ii 1 2- iii? 45 1 .,... .. 3 .,.,. E is 5. :s. Q F g 7 m e .. ,: -. .:.:5,E5-': :5::... i, :.:.s 'IZ ' K7 i 155 J s m sg 2 V 5 , gkggg .Iohn Korb, junior. swings in good form. Kevin Thomas, sophomore tees off, On thc fairway, senior David Lojko hits the ball. 's Xi, as E 2522 3 551751 if 9 5 g sm ? gg mg . .,.,.,,. ,. .,.,..:. .1 s i a 5-:E . , : g i ggxggg ..i, yr ifiiifi ai g i 5 I iii 5 2 lifi 'K E ,, 253 ,I 3,-, 5 E555 r igs? AW E? Eg 2 I gk 5. Z Ns 4 ., X av M ,fig iiis 4-12' E W ,sgr- si This group of swinging Rams finished second at the district competition and sixteenth at state. David Lojko lines up for the putt. Chipping Toward the Top The G.M.H.S. golf team had a good season this year. This group of swinging Rams finished second at the district competition and sixteenth at state. This was quite an accomplishment for Green Mountain being that this yearis team was the first from our school to have players qualify for state. Four Green Mountain golfers quali- fied for state: Seniors, Terance Burns and Dave Lojko along with Juniors, John Korb and Kevin Thomas repre- sented G.M.H.S. Junior John Korb was seventh in the league for the year. New coach Roger Martenson, who spends his spare time teaching science here at G.M., commented that he en- joyed working with this years group, and that it was probably the best team in Green Mountain High School's his- tory. Coach Martenson felt that the team, which consisted of two seniors, six juniors and four sophomores, played the best collectively at the district play- offs. Finally he offered to speculate that next year's team would also be good because they had so many underclass- men on the team. BACK: Kevin Thomas, John Korb, Terrance Burns, David Lojko, Steve Dunagen, Coach Rog- er Martenson. FRONT: Brian Watson, Jim Pearl, Pae Song, Brett Maples, Jerry Dempsey. NOT PICTURED: Chuck Florian, Mike McA- lister. a .ta ' . .. . ,. 'f f --- YS, Golf - l Li? Mendez and Kim Ruder slap hands alter a good return, Player bounces ball oil her arms. Judy Doekstader, Laura Eggleston, Dana Guinn, Paula Reese, and Terry Madrid give a cheer before the game. hr! WKWWWW They all agreed it was worth every ounce of effort that they put into the season. Our team goes for the ball as the other team watches in suspense, Dana Guinn jumps for a set. Players Giving 10021 The girls' volleyball had a great team with an ll-ll record. Even though the practices were long and tiring, everyone made an effort to attend them and give a full l00'Zi. The long, hard practices were what kept the players going throughout the games, said coach, Bill Noon. There were many tough oppo- nents but the team worked hard and supported each other. The games were held at various schools and usually started between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. MThere was not much support at the games even when they were played at G.M.,,, commented a player wishing to remain anonymous. Not only did the players have to go to the practices and the games but they also had the responsilbility of getting good grades. f'Trying to find time to do everything and still get homework fin- ished was extremely difficult. All the other things that needed to be complet- ed, including essays, also took time off our social life, was a mutual feeling among the team members. They all agreed it was worth every ounce of ef- fort that they put into the season. This year's volleyball players were: Tawnya Campbell, Julie Chavez, Suzanne Clark, Mel Corbett, Laura Eggleston, Katie Gleason, Dana Guinn, Helen Holowaty, Laura Jelliffe, Lisa Jel- liffe, Lisa Kasel, Jenny Kundred, Leonor Lucero, Kathy Lynch, Terry Madrid, Liz Mendez, Sandy Mohr, Kelly Monahan, Kris Olson, Karen Par- sons, Brenda Pribyl, Paula Reese, Kim Ruder, Jung So, Jung Son So, Tina Stewart, Emelie Tir- ree, Kelli Worrell. iF'i ,. ,... ,sw-sws W-- .t. . -..,,.,.-few.: up-qw we - , ss' M-at -wvwvsmtwkeiiix if 2 it -- ..,- a.,.-m.-t..,a...aa.., A 3 . . ..., ,W ...... 1 Girls' Volleyball 0 163 .- 1 ,H -A W 1 Z- ffixm ' QL-, if W - -- ,Z 1.3, . . . . the team got mentally and physically prepared for their games by 'fdunking the ball before the game, and listening to Van Ha1en's 'fJump.,, Chris Parisi shows the crowd that G.M. is number one. Scott Stevens reaches for a jump ball. foo Ahead The boys' Varsity basketball team had a league record of 8-7, with an overall record of 9-10 this year. Cap- tains included Chris Parisi and Rob Hemminger. Leading scorers were Chris Parisi, Rob Hemminger, and Scott Stevens whose averages totaled 17.8, 11.5, and 11.1 respectively. Scott Stevens was also the leading rebounder with an average of 6.6. When asked how the team felt they worked as a whole, Varsity player, Gor- don Apodoca commented that, We got along great. Whenever one of us was having a rough game, we'd help the other one out. As for preparing for the games, the varsity team often spent two hours ever- yday at practice. This often included weekends and early morning hours. In nd Jump! addition to practice, the team got men- tally and physically prepared for their games by udunking the ball before the game, and listening to Van Halen's Jump On the whole, the team felt their best game was played against Wheatridge at Arvada West Jr. High. We had more block shots than usual and made few mistakes, states Gordon Apodoca. I think that's what improved our gamef, Although the team's record went down from previous years, they felt, as Gordon Apodoca replied, They were better than their records showed. BACK: Coach Bruce Dick, Coach Gerry Gron- inger. MIDDLE: Rob Hemminger, Gary Mages, Gordon Apodaca, Scot! Bush. Trevor Jacklin, Chris Parisi, John Brehm, Sean Dowdell. FRONT' Manager Keith Black, Rod Schreiber. Scott Stevens, Jeff Shearer, John Kinney. 1 r R 1 Q11 lf' 3 at 5 I X IN BM- ta 55, an fl M13 1 , ,AM E 11 a Vie X , , J ..... . . , J ' ,,,,, J ' M ,,,W,,W,Ww4mwwag,a, M4 ,,,,,,,,,aWwfW , ,, W , M ' M ,iffmwfif fa, ,. ,,,,, M ,,,, ,,,,, A V ,,,, f Gary Mages scores! Loop the loop! MW Numbers 43, 25, 31 turn in sweats. Fx? Gi' X F fn W. ff algae any ww Simi at aff ,,,, f fm - f ,flaw Enthusiasm bounding Everywhere . . . the three overtime games ust added to the excitement of the season. W ,. 2192 72 , F, 5,55 , ,wa 5 . . ,Q wg, QW, at 1,036.11 The sophomore boys basketball team had an impressive record of 12-5. One does not have to be extremely tall to be an awesome basketball player, and no one proved that better than Aaron Yar- nell, who was the leading scorer with 177 points, and a leading rebounder. In addition, Marv Felton was another leading rebounder. The audience found the games enthu- siastic and exciting. All the games were fun and exciting to watchf, said a supportive fan, Monica Ugate, And there was a lot of spirit among the crowd. stated Tanja Pliler. Everyone on the team got along well and I think that is really important for a team and it showed on our record. said Rick Kaylor, a member of the team. The team was very proud of their record, and have every right to be. As always, we'll be looking forward to next year. The boys JV basketball team per- formed well this year with a record of 14-4. And the three overtime games just added to the exitement of the sea- son. The winning 2-3 OT games, against Wheatridge 56-54 and Colum- bine 80-78, were the most exciting to watch, according to Tracy Counter who said They were all exciting, but the games against Wheatridge and Colum- bine were the bestln Leading scorers included Tim Wright with 254 points and Scott Bush with 236 points. Bush also was the lead- ing rebounder with an 8.3 average a game. Bush and Wright were just two of the talented players on the team. Cong done! ratulations, guys, on a job well- BACK: Larry Hancock, Gary Mages, Tim Wright, Scott Bush, Steve Willoughby, Trevor Jacklin, FRONT' Scott Sparks, Walt Shat- tinger. BACK: Mike Beckner, Rick Kay- lor, Marv Felton, Randy Kenney, Joe Schleicher, Dan Cudworth, Kent Ingram. FRONT: Tim Chiles, Aaron Yarnell, Dave Rad man, Mark Kinney, Brian Wright Dan Kubitschek. NOT PIC- TURED: Steve Dunagen. ..,...... at ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,gg ' 5, I ,,,,. ' RDMS ilii ' Rm. e e' . ' gm -- WS FW -4 . at P.-Q 91 ans g 't qgulz I 2, Q . . p gg . MMS i MMS . , ' W a WMS aids . 4 3 - f'il' ' 2 5 if 3 2 V E 24 t , 4. I 3 -'- t ., in - my . . . 1 g , er 4, , , . F .7 C .. .,... Q 'iit , S , s ,. V X Q.. ft.. f ,E san.: 'Y at , .... S- Q B lietbafl 167 BACK: Coach Sandi Austin. Cristin Jennctt, Leslie Middcndorfl Danni Hanners, Char Rochm, Laura Eggleston. FRONT: Tina Stewart, Karen Sattler, Mc! C orbctt. Green Mountain girl reaches to get possession of ball. Number 22 aims ' high to make basket. ff 1 ., A ...W . .sw ,es ., V, -www Qu-annul ...nys Girls' Basketball if -.-Q...--0--.....-.... A Season O Devotion 6 7 . . I feel that we ve learned a lot. Patti Adducci watches as Sandi Bostwick concentrates on shot. In many ways you could call it a per- fect season with a perfect record. With a season of zero wins and nineteen losses, everyone feels disappointed, but with that kind of season I feel that we've learned a lot, commented head coach, Dave Schenk. This was the closest Varsity team I have ever had, it was like a real family. They went through a bad season but never gave up. Everyone tried very hard, we just never broke the barrior between winning and losing. The team captains were Tammy Davis and Patti Adduci. They were great leaders and always kept the team spirit up said coach Schenk. The real disappointment came to our five seniors. I have coached them for three since they were sophomores. We had created a real bond between all of us. I will miss them greatly. Losing nev- er created a problem between the Varsi- ty members. They were always there for all practices, team meetings and for all the games. I was really pleased with there devotion replied coach Schenk. Next year there will be many changes made, one of which will be tougher practices. MI want the practices to be as intense as possible so the intenseness will run into the games. Even after a season of loss we have all come out with our heads up and all being good friends. The Junior Varsity team also had a perfect season and a perfect record. The final record was 0-18. The team captain was Tina Stewart. She was al- ways appresiative of everyone and nev- er gave up. g'Even though we had a total losing season, which would be a disap- pointment in any case, my girls never gave up comented Dave Schenk, Head Coach. Sandi Bostwick, llth grade, was one of the best starters on the varsi- ty team. BACK: Lisa Osborne, Patti Adducci. 1.3 nn Ifcl- dcrman, Kimi Wcctcr. Danni llanncrs. WID- DLE: Leslie Middcndorf Kristin Lang. Suzy Bartlett. Sandy Austin. FRONT: Crislin Jcnncll. Sandi Bostwick. Tami Da vis. NOT PICTL RED: Dana Guinn. mn1 5 S , ... ..... ..,.. V . Ii!! Hua 4 AMW wifi Freshmen from Green Moumzun and Bear Creek jump for possessron ofthe ball Varsity 1e.1m members awul the arrborn basketball s fall ur-A w g Niki:- ix-Q, mf Je if 5 vs 2 N. it G df- Girls' Basketball .244 .rv 'We were like one big happy Green Th familyf Mountain Freshmen block out to get the falling ball. e Varsity and Junior Varsity squads pose with Kiki Vanderwey and Santa Claus. .fy f lg 1 1 ' . ta Vai? 2 Q95 Z we 5 .FW ff? . . X JV ali ty Wi fr fag Ei af -K . gray, yay. g 4? Za , . f ,M we f f X 0 Pounding he Courts The sophomore girls' basketball team had a record of 5-13. They did better than any of the other teams this fall. Their team captian was Tina Stewart. Dani I-lanners, a very remarkable soph- omore and a good sports women, man- aged to play on the sophomores team and the varsity team. They played very well and will make good Varsity and Juinor Varsity players. This years girls' varsity-freshmen basketball team did very well. The over- all record was 6-2. The two games were lost to Ken Caryl. They were our real competition, said Ann Orton, their six-foot forward. We had a really good season. We will get Ken Caryl next year, commented Crissy Young. Their team captains were Crissy Young and Pam Burch. There was a tie for most valuable player between the two cap- tains. Most team spirited went to Mi- chelle Easley and most improved went to Ann Orton. There was a real close- ness between the players. 'gWe were like one big happy family towards the end, commented Kelly Bowers. The junior varsity also did well. Their record was 5-l. Their team captain was Amy Bo- ness. This year's Freshmen team was one of the best. I had a bunch of really neat indivualsf' commented Coach Dave Schenk. Now that the season is over, all we have to hope for is next year and that this year's experience was enough to do good next year for the Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Sopho- more teams. The Varsity Freshmcn team included: Pam Burich. Michelle liiisley. Cheri Espinoza, Mindy Hendon, .lan Keller. Carol Lehmen, Ann Orton, Jenny Robb, Shelly Rogers. Crissy Young. .lunior Varsity: Amy Boness. Kelley Bowers. Angie Fcrbrifo, Kim Gibson, Kristin Haverland, Michelle Hikida, Keiko lwahiro. Amy Locndorf Lori Parsons, Niki Reinert. Shari Sanchez. The Sophomore basketball team included: Shawn Butler, Tracy Clark. Lisa Garcia, De Ann Gruncau, Chris Howland, Karen Kuik, Lisa Olson, Paula Reese. Andrea Schroeder, Huda Sheikhali, Emile Tirre. Amy Walmcr. shits M115 14 Girls' Basketball - 171 X s. ,Q NX Q. Mk X M f 5 Q Q X: ! 11 ' Reaching for the last lap. A swimmer gasps for a breath of air. ndlt ll Paid ff... The l984 boys' swim team was outstanding! Their record was six wins, one loss and one tie. They won the League Invitational, came in sec- ond at League tthey were only eighteen points behind Wheatridgej, with the help of their out- standing relay teams, and finally made it to State. They had a lot ofteam spirit, and all got along really well. the team's one and only coach, Dale Leonhart said. Mr. Leonhart did an excellent job this year, but years ol' practice did help! He's been coaching swimming for about twenty years now, with seven of them being at Green Mountain. The guys practiced long and hard every Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday mornings from five thirty to seven, and every day after school from two to three thirty. They practiced just across the street at the Rec. Center starting the eighth of November and ending on the third of March. QA lot of hard worklj It all paid offthough, especially STANDING BACK: Mike Harvey, Matt Hy- man, Steffen Mehnert, Mark Anderson, Jim Knox. SITTING MIDDLE: Jody Perry, Jay Abruscato, Steve Jensen, Chris Tesli, Kevin Johnson, Tom Meyer, Mike Harlan, Gary Es- trada, Coach Leonhart, Jim Roose, Lance Trebil- cock, Mike Roose, Mike Georgopolus, John McCaslin. LYING FRONT: Mark Erickson, Clark Jensen, Ed Nelson, Tom Triska. for Tom Triska, tset a school record in backj Mike Roose, tschool record in breast and was All Conferencej Jody Perry. tschool record in diving and All Conferencel and Lance Trebilcock. tqualified for four events at statcj who were all strong competitors for this year's Most Valuable Player. The captains this year really helped to hold the team together. They were: Sophomore Lance Trebilcock, Junior John McCaslin and Senior Ed Nelson. There were also four hardworking man- agers. These were: Gina Brady. Kristin Plesc, Leslie Mathis and Kristin Coburn. The guys worked real hard and showed a posi- tive attitude towards achieving both individual and team goals, Mr. Leonhart praised, and it all paid off in the long run making this past year one ofthe greatest ever for the boys swim team! The guys worked real hard and showed a positive attitude towards achieving both individual and team goals? it A 'K -4 if it tit' wi ,mf , .ef .. Q4 This year's matches were exciting to attend . . , Green Mountain wrestler pins his opponent! Todd Hughes thinks about a victory. f wrww , ,, igwffazr ' 'L ff if W ff s f f 2 gg,Qg5,,r,,,,u,,!A,g, . , ,. 2 xiiiiftiii fifif 1 ifwezwff' ' rm.,tf,,f mf-??fn1,'EW5 F WZ t f gf N agvn,f : : rr me ww f wi? ,1f,2f ,4,.,, f my ,, 'K ' fr ginger ' f fZ,,'wfi4Sv2f25feQ4m Av if ,i X395 fy G-la QW Aa?-2 5 6 X ai N rapplers Score a Perfect 10 GMHS was honored this year to have a great wrestling team. Mr. Place, who has coached wrestling for five years, commented, The toughest oppo- nent was Arvada but I feel the wrestlers learned from the experience. It was a great year for everyone, but I felt it was an exceptionally good year for Bill Pe- ters and Terry Detwiler. The practices were everyday from 3:00-5:00, except days of matches. Three senior wrestlers, John Grant, Terry Detwiler, and Bill Peters, made it to state. At state Bill, John, and Terry wrestled vigorously to finish third, sec- ond and second, respectively. Terry Detwiler stated, What helped me to state was being quick and having strength. State was such a great exper- iencef' This year's matches were were excit- ing to attend and watch. The wrestlers were outstanding and many will contin- ue to wrestle in college or again, next year, at G.M. Good luck to next years wrestlers. . t 1983-84 Glawfestlersft Baca- Manly BCHQYMCZ, Tom BQOS- Gfeg Bahlifl, 1 V.kV I . ,f ,,.. , , , , . ,. , r. ., , 1.,,mfifwfszzgfefztgv, it f frfmwwi, . vw 1 f, f, , ,p1ve,tt,- H , .a,,,.d3H gf KW-31211: ,. . ,..., . Y, -1 Ma, ,, wtw,.,f,, I , , :img t, , , ion n Gran-tjit-1itttFred Growth, Rich Hill, Jamison, Bryan Keisar, Steve Kile, David Klein, Andy Kleinkopf, Mike Lomax, ,.-g. Kevin Lopea, Jack M1ller,yMark Novosel, BrendanfO'Neill,yBill Peters, X a s 4::w.s- .H VK! 2 'ififf 7 ' ' , , ,.,.,., f ,, ,,, ry4 .,-'f -1-Z, f f V, ,,,. ,,2,,., V ,,,,, .,,.,,. .attrf-tg, ' - , ,,.V. swf, , I ,,, , Z me gmt' saw-2. ww f-.'f:.,f1.,22f1' f K ' ' P Q 3.5 if sg-G wif: -'Y-QV kg-Q' ,, We ft H.. d. 5 49 Y Nl' U -'Pg if U' Y- 7 4, 0 f Q75 J J ., V og V V, J Q fr - mf 2 tr.. J , V ?iX5I7VZfff,fll I, ff 71 ' -- ?' 'F V u at ' iw l iw 3 Q 23 ,av xg - ynmee:,'fe,gezs':.i-.,ff:', Q 9 ' ffvzgttfg ,,,, H gh- ...saws . or V f I my .U .I 'f ' ' ff? ,, , , . . it t . -.',,,' ,, L is Lei? , if ,.1 tif. f his . f ff'- A?22,fs'. WZ? 'f ' ' ,, , 5 K. ,.,,,,. ,V H qvvgv My I J J J 't't EVVVV P ,... ' ' 'MMMW f P ,... ., , ,WV ,,v f M. ,, ,, ..,,. .gf . ,, ' V 1 ,. W, , uw an Before wrestling, they met their opponent and then paced the floor waiting for their turn Steve Kile wins his match. An anxious wrestler gets ready for his opponent. nd n The Other at. . . Wrestling, was not just a way or life but it was also a sport for some male's at G.M. They practiced every weekday, 3:00-5:00 p.m., except for the days of matches. Before wrestling, they met their opponent and then paced the floor waiting for their turn. It finally was their turn and they go on the mat, hop- ing their hard work would pay off, After wrestling, if they did well, they knew that a complement would come 4 tr tl from the coach and other team mem- bers. These were none other than our junior varsity and sophomore wrestlers. Most J.V. and Sophomore wrestlers had wrestled three to five years. A lot of the wrestlers have good talent that can be developed, commented the many talented wrestlers on the team. The captains agreed that the team worked well together and felt they had a really good season. Indeed they did. t v as 1, , If :: . t . f ' i '7',iiLEZZ?i5?i:f::?Ls7Zz 7 I , Q f yfgzwfmw,f-43,,e,fe, Q., ,V+ ' 1: , I Michael Abbruscato Nicole Adams Joseph Adducci Barbara Akey Karen Allen Dana Alvarez Barbara Amberg Lori Amos David Archuleta Marybeth Armbruster Shanon Arnst Shelene Atencio Charles Attwooll Cynthia Attwooll Stephen Axtell Shannan Bailey Aaron Baker Sherri Baldon Timothy Barrett Jonathan Bartlett Chris Bashor Keith Baski Rick Bathauer Donna Baxter Susan Beagle Joseph Bebber Ryan Beckman Tammy Bellofatto Laura Bender Lisa Benefiel Angela Bennett Jennifer Berry Andrew Bessler Jeffrey Blatt Brefni Blogg Brian Bocknack Angela Bogus Lori Boh Michelle Bollig Amy Boness John Borden Curtis Border James Bortz Kent Bradford Stephen Bradley Darilyn Bradsby Richelle Brady Douglas Bratton 178 - Freshmen WLM? 59, 1 W F , 1 fa' 7 0 ,,.- J for-, ya: f W, - , G ' 'W f W 414 , aa 1 .Jf .,,.,m ,V . . 'fha ju ' M r iyy , 3 E of 1 gy ,if f ,, ,,,, y , ,.,, f ,, f fy W wf 1 9 e t M 22 A, 1- 'M-4.. ! l ,, 3 J f I 1 14 an 4 A f 5 1' ,f.'f- - '7' J. I wig, ., .,..s,,s 2 1 'HCL f aa-f,.5,, Wy W ti f f M352 X , f ,wk y I Q 3 'R A ia J fit? A AAA,,. Freshmen Bret Briggs Alison Brown Amy Brown James Brown Jeffrey Brown Robert P. Brown Robert T. Brown Kerry Bublitz Robert T. Brown Pamela Burich Dennis Burke Cynthia Burleson Mary Burns Kathleen Burrell Caroline Busi Corey Campbell Patrick Campbell Shannan Carpenter Cheryl Carter Patrick Cary Shane Casey Daniel Causey Scot Chadwick Jeffrey Chapman Kim Chmielewski Jeffrey Christiansen Kenneth Clarke Darrin Clarkson Susan Clements Patrick Clinton Brett Clough lan Cole Keely Cole Heather Collard Lynda Connor Frank Contreraz Steven Cooley Rebecca Cornish Emilia Costales John Costello Andrew Cozzens Amy Crane Matthew Croy Amy Daniels Craig Dardano Michelle Dauenhauer Kristie Daunora Steven Davies K t I W. are fx. Q - is A NB as 55 Mbna 2 as ips ? JE, I ti . x ' ' 'JJ +,, Q S iit.. A t Freshmen class officers: President-lon Bartlett, Vice President-David Grant, Secretary-Treasurer-Karin Kiteley. Freshmen - 179 Debra Davis Dennice Davis Tyce Davis Angela DeHerrera Sherri DeShazo Michael DeVault Jenifer Diaz Jean Dodge James Donaldson Deana Dorr Michelle Dortignac Robert Dowler Yvonne Dreiling Bradley Dunkin Jenelle Duran Michele Easley Tammy Egan Deborah Elliott Megan Elliott Julie Ellis Shanon Enderby Cheryllynn Espinoza Angie Fabrizio Jammie Fager Matthew Faulkner David Ferrin Thomas Fischer Robbie Fleck Stacie Flores Lynette Flynn David Forlenza Craig Fraser Doreen Fraser Lance French Kimberly Frey Elizabeth Fry Marta Fry Lisa Fuchs Brian Fulkerson Donna Fulton John Fuschino Annette Gates Michelle Gates Lance Gemberling Spencer George Rustin Gersch Kim Gibson Kimberly Girk 180 - Freshmen 1 W W' I 1 1 X, , 1 f K 1 11 1 1 Q.. 4 ,om 5 .. , H :mms ff , --s ..., I J L Y f 21? ze Y, , ff I W f m f I 2 g,-wrfsp - -,',, .W K We ff Q Q , Y fr ff Q 1 41 . ' aff W ig if V f f 4 f , Z ' 4 ,, vi f , 1 f f , f 9 f w w W ' U ' . f f . . , ,ay Au ,, , . JA 1 'S Z a Todd Glover Catherine Godshall Thomas Godshall David Grant Stephen Grant Kimberley Greeno Christina Greer Ryan Grier Daniel Griffith John Grimberg Julie Grimland Karyl Haden Scott Hagan Andrea Hall Susan Hammer Glen. Hannum Leslie Hanover Derek Hanson Kathryn Harlan Beverley Harper Christopher Hartman Troy Hartman Kristin Haverland Janell Hawkes Steven Hawley Roger Heaston Catherine Hehr Troy Hein Kellie Hemminger Dennis Henderson Mindy Hendon Melissa Hendricks Karen Hibpshman Michelle Hicks Michelle Hikida Larry Hill Brian Hise Theresa Holcom Bonnie Holford Thomas Hopkins Mark Hower Kevin Huang Karen Huge Ina Hull Terri Hungerford Daryl Hunter Kelly Hutton Theresa Hyman Freshman hand works out the combination. Do I Have To Be A Freshman'7 Mostly, I was afraid of the sopho- moresf' This seemed to be the biggest fear among the freshmen, on talking about their first day of school. It seems that this fear comes from when the freshmen were sev- enth graders and the sophomores were eighth graders. Something else to worry about was get- ting lost. Coming to a new school will do that to a person. You know how it is, afraid of not being able to find your algebra class, or the fee window. Some of the freshmen that have brothers or sisters at Green Mountain were afraid of not living up to their reputations. They were worried about the teachers comparing them. Another thing that had some freshmen worried, was not being able to get into their lockers. It is pretty embarrassing when you have to try five times before you actually get it open. The freshmen get stuck with the worst lockers that seem a million miles away from everything, anyway. Think about it, was it really as bad as you thought it would be? How many of the things you feared came true? Green Mountain isn't easy to get lost in. Most of the teachers don't compare stu- dents to their brothers or sisters, and after having a locker in junior high, it was easy. Did the sophomores bother you too much? The freshmen of next year will probably worry about the same things, but is there any need to? Freshmen - 181 Angela Inman Sharon lnzano Richard Irwin William Isaacson Keiko Iwahiro Troy Jacklin Danielle Jacobsen Heather Jacobsen Kristin Jefferies Richard Jeffers Kelly Jenkins Alana Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Julie Johnson Kevin Joko Chris Jones Jeffrey Jones Kari Jones Kelli Jones Kerri Jones Laura Kasel Lisa Keachie Janice Keller Kevin Kelly James Kennedy Dean Kiahtipes Eric Kidney Steven Kinney Karin Kiteley Michael Klcihege Sandra Knipstein Michelle Knott Grace Knowles Scott Koller Leslie Kontio Jeffrey Kring Melissa Kroll Arun Kumar Eric Kundred Lorinda Laird David Lane John Lang Wendy Langfield Yvonne Laplatney Kancly Larimore John Larson David Law Bren Lee f af , .. ' ? 49 f af f f f ff ' 5 1 S 1 4- S gg V ' 4 -0 vp f ' Z 'fs ' 1 ,,,, R sf I Af 2 E yay' df W ..,- , f if f -1 1 . 1 Y, J' V731 4471 ' , 4. '41 M Z 0- Zfivr A ? 2 Wifi, f 1 5 V 2 t f ...L M ta. , 2 f X 1 f f' x9 A if Q J 2 ff E, ,A-1 f ,.. I 5, ' ff' ' ' V f , .'1f2 1 ' Q X gf ag We 5 . 182 - Freshmen 6 Q x ex X, Q sg, we f ' Q- J 1 - f I I ' :ffl A A , , ,5 Carol Lehman Brian Leifkcr Scott Lewey Bryan Lewis Desiree Lewis Wayne Lewis David Lloyd Amy Loendorl' Laura Lomba Ernest Lopez Michelle Lopez Shirlane Losinski ' 5 -Y it . , X Leonard Lucero Paul Ludivig Barbara Lynn Michael MacAdams Deborah Major William Mamula Brian Martin Deborah Martin Lee Mathis Scott Matson Stephanie Matsuura Renee Maurice Lanna Mauro Garrett McBirney Stacey McCandless Christine McDonnell Diane McDonnell Sean McFarland Shannon McGinley Joahna McKinley Shawn McLaughlin Julie McMaster Eric McPhee Christine Mellnick Jeffrey Merenkov Trevor Michael Renata Miklosi Brandi Miller Lisa Miller Michael Miller Erin Minahan Donald Moe Jenifer Monahan Kelly Mongeau Christopher Montgomery Linda Moody , A gs., , git? sg... I tv . ew sh,...,Q, Michelle Dortignac is happy about her homework. Freshmen - 183 Jonathan Moore Darcy Morgan Casey Morris Cory Moulton Scott Murphy Kimberly Myers Kristin Myers Colleen Neclands David Nelson Jason Nelson Leslie Nelson Marie Nielsen Andy Nieto Ernesto Norte James Nuss James O'Connell Susan O'Connor Anthony O'Donnell Jiffy O'Donnell Eric Ollila Kristine Oppermann Ann Orton Donna Oscarson Shelley Osgood Kelly Pagliasotti Mark Paiz Chris Pankratz Sunday Parker Frank Parr Lori Parsons Don Perdew Kristina Perisho Barbara Peterson Karen Peterson My Linh Pham Tanya Pierce Lora Plank Douglas Pokorney Danny Powell J. B. Pratt Kalvin Quinkert Linda Quinn Nancy Rasmussen Michelle Ray Daniel Reed Trisha Reed Monica Reinert Glen Rhodes 184 - Freshmen Christopher Rink Julie Rink Ryan Rivera Bernard Rivers Kerri Rivers Michael Rivers Jennifer Robb Darcy Roberts Jason Roberts Kisha Robinson Anthony Rodasta Shelly Rogers , lbetlicatefl stuclerit studies in the pit by the library. Nicole Roland Amy Rolla Roger Ross Todd Ross Julie Rosulek David Rothenburger James Ruder Kevin Ruel Kristen Runchel Thomas Rutherford Rebecca Ryan Marcia Rydgren Daniel Savin Donna Sadler Kelleen Sagee Shari Sanchez Steffanie Sanchez Tom Sanchez Amy Sanders Michael Sandoval JoAnn Santangelo Glen Sargent Carl Sax Shelly Saxton Bradley Schamp Shane Schattinger Lyman Schmidt William Schmoker Lucinda Schnarr Amy Schneider Donna Schoeman Eric Schranck Michelle Schryer Jack Schwindt Tammy Scott Gilda Sebern Get Smart Have you ever stopped to ask yourself how you study best? Probably not. As a member of the yearbook staff, I was told factually, orderedj to find out. Unfortunately, I didnit get any exciting answers, like: I climb up to the top of Mt. Evans and let the fresh, mountain air fill me with brilliant ideas. So, needless to say, you'll have to bear with me while I tell you what people really said. The most common reply was With the radio on. Freshman Debbie Davis has what she calls her theory on why people study with the radio: You get bored if you just study in silence. Another common answer, With a friend. Freshman Shan- non Carpenter's ideas on the subject were: For every ten minutes that we study, we talk for five. Other students could only concentrate when it was Htotally quiet or in a com- fortable place or in the library . Now, I bet you're just dying to know the exact percentages of the different ways people study. About 6076 of the students that were interviewed study best with the radio on. About 20? of the students study best with a friend. 10? of the people said that they must be comfortable or in a quiet place. Then there was that 723 which said that they don't study, and a small 396 had their own special ways. I also got this answer: With the radio or with the t.v. or sometimes with both. If you are wondering how that person gets through school, what about all the stu- dents that replied, I just don't study '? Freshmen - 185 it Julie Serra Scott Sheddan Abdulkarim Sheikhali Saeed Sheikhali Anthony Shepperdson Drew Shipman Skip Shirlaw Patrick Silvey Melanie Simmons Stacey Skillern Benjamin Sloat Liesl Slocum Andrew Smith Andy Smith Katrina Smith Scott Smith Thomas Smith Scott Smouse Michael Snider Steven Snider John Snyder Eric Sommers Carla Spangler Tonia Spellman Scott Spendlove Dana Spittler Maninder Sraon Steven Staley Debra Stanton Clint Steele Sean Steeves Deborah Steinhoff Deanna Stephens Gregory Sterner Christine Stevenson Marc Stewart Kenneth Stewart David Stickland Christine Stock Traci Stoick Jon Storchevoy Todd Stordahl Roberta Stotler Richard Strobel Nicole Sundine Eric Tatham Tina Taylor David Thede 186 -- Freshmen 5' If r EX X ,Ei M 'N yy -1 1 L - ' f x X Y Ni I XX x i n ,L f ' E. All ,FEA v 'fftxxx M ings- j 5 x VJ -J Home On The Hill The week of October 4-8 was used for homecoming activities. Students participated in each dress up day, from Surf day to Puttin' on the Ritz day. Activities were enjoyable for most students. Surf day consisted of wearing hawaiian shorts, Swimming wear, flowers in girl's hair and straw hats. 6'Only being the first day of Spirit weeki' commented Janel Janda I think it was a success. The next day was Bandana and Button day. Black and Gold day followed and went well because Green Mountain students have an abundance of black an gold clothing. f'Putin, on the Ritz day brought out the true spirit of our sschool. Some students even dressed in formal gowns and tuxedos! Powder Puff football hiked into action on Homecoming Thursday. The senior girls, uniformed in black and gold jerseys defeated the white t-shirted junior class, 21-0. The swinging gateu play worked to their advantage! This year's Homecoming parade had 50 units and close to 400 people participating. It was a real successi' claims Mr. McFee, but there will be changes. He said that the parade route may be changed although it would never be discontinued'because it is becoming a ucommunity thing . Political figures, neighboring business men, and many other people are becoming involved, as well as the Green Mountain public. They are the audience for all of the hard work. Mr. McFee says Homecoming also provides as a learning tool for our Senate. They do all of the planning. Next year there will be changes-changes for the better? 190 - Homecoming 'xx , ' ' . if 1 -M... - . . l - - ., . f A . ke Mc.-. - MAX dpi J I . f.r' iiki G K I .... lm ue 0 5 uf ii. 'M if ljllibtyk LQEL H r2fl4.c1i twist 1 KUJQW.. C922 UXCQY woe D SQ UGA Gcvxil li' my Q U tiEQ7?wLU if ill slmww 3 Tl oi Y p dew as X xx XY CSUX UU crcoooai fgrjek wi as TLAQM X XD cm xQ,lyuj3 . im ii'tCx..l!lr?g. COoKfQl C50 X5 391i Ujfjck i A lllihaail lem at? A lfmrbtotbi I .gow . - s s X X if Ii. i x X . .. Q? XQSXW .N f fk' TT QL N Q- . . g . Police cars follow horses in parade. Heidi Adams in her surf day attire. K New Wi Senior cheerleaders compare bra sizes. Kim Abbott flashes in front of Denise Lenz on clash day. Laura DeMoyes and Tim Wright, Junior attendants, ride in style. As the parade components filed out of Dunstan Jr. High's parking lot, they were met by students. A little bit of their enthusiasm was missing without candy to catch. A few of the floates from G.M.H.S. broke the rules and threw candy anyway and some people made new rules and threw other objects that pleased the Jr. High and the elementary school stu-ents. A few future Ramblings from Devinny Elementary waved GO RAMSV' mini-flags. Many people hopped off of the floats, trucks, and sidewalks on Wright St. into the gym for the homecoming pep assembly. Sports men and women were commended by each other and the crowd. The female captains received roses from their fellow male athletes. The pom-pons showed self-control and spirit when their music failed them for close to ten minutes. They performed a well awaited routine when the music finally started. All of the classes showed respect for each other even through competition. The traditional human pyramid was built and won by the freshmen class. Awards were given to commendable representatives and students. Homecoming - 191 192 - Homecoming 11. 4 1 1 ' S A . ,Y 1 f , W' 1 W , Q ' 14, , ,V We , Hi. S w i 3 mn A 4'nzmmmm 3 2, E 22 t 1 E The senior girls' powderpuff team is ready for victory. Scott Watson and Chris Erickson enjoy the Homecoming dance. National Honor Society encourages the football team. Advertisement for the Homecoming dance. The sophomore float adds to the Homecoming parade. Dreaming The theme to this year's Homecoming was, To Wish is to Dream The dance was held on October 8th in the student cafeteria. All of the activities were sponsored and put together by Senate. Entertainment for the dance was provided by the musical group Gemini. It was hard rock and sorta hard to dance to, commented senior, Mikel McMullen, but everyone had a good time anywayf, Along with our dance, the annual football game was played against the Golden Demons. It was a clean shut out, stated Mike McMullen. It wasn't much like a game, it was more like a disaster on the field for Golden. The score was 51-0 on that exciting October night at Reed Street Stadium. The underclassmen Homecoming attendents were presented to the student body at the pep assembly. The announcement of king and queen was saved until the football game. King Doug Lawler, still in his football uniform, escorted qeen, Julie Chavez, to receive her crown and red velvet robe. The 1983 Homecoming attendants were seniors Julene Baca, Suzanne Clark, Karen Wollenhaupt, Mark Burcar, Vance Stillman, and Troy Tysonmluniors Laura DeMoyes and Tim Wright. Sophomores Liz Mendez and Rick Grant. Freshmen Crissy Young and John Bartlet. Homecoming - Cast Of Characters Stephen Spettigue ...... MikeAmstein Colonel Sir Francis Chesney R1ckyGray Jack Chesney .......... ......... Gary Anderson Charley Wykeham ...... DonMcPhee Lord Fancort Babberly . . A..I.Charest Brasset ................ GaryDawson Donna Lucia d'A1vadorez .......... Karen Painter Amy Spettrgue ......... Katie True Kitty Verdun ........... ......... Kim Steinkamp E13 Delahay ........... DebbieShafer 194 - Fall Play 'N -w.....,, ' .1 is sy. ,,,, ff . llhtseftivssf-'iwrswif - By the looks on Ricky Gray's and Mike Amstein's faces there must be confus- sion in the air. Karn Painter and Debbie Shafer just can't believe what Ricky Gray is telling them. The entire cast awaits Mike Amstcin's confession. A.J. Charcst poses seductively. Don McPhee flirts, Gary Anderson kisses, Kim Steinkamp accepts, Gary Dawson leaves, and Katie True smiles. In Disguise This year's fall play, Charley1s Aunt , was another success for the ac- tors and actresses of Green Mountain High School. The play, written by Brandon Thomas, tells the story of Jack Chesney, in love with Kitty Verdun, and Charles, who is equally taken by Miss Spettigue. The two males invite the girls to their room to meet Charley's Aunt. She sends word that she will be delayed for a few days, so under the grip of panick, the boys force a fellow Oxford student into female attire. When the real aunt arrives, problems immediately arise! Mr. Bud Simmons, the drama teach- er at G.M.H.S. and director of the play, said he chose this particular script Be- cause it presents more of a challenge for the cast. It also has a balance of males and females so it gave everyone a chance when it came to tryouts. Char- 1ey's Aunt is also a good example of the English humor that we don't see much of. Mr. Simmons has been at this school for five years and has directed two, to six, plays each year. Tryouts for Charleyis Aunt were held the first day of school and 30 showed up. After the cast was chosen they rehearsed for ap- proximately 90 hours and put the show on Nov. 10, ll, and 12. This year's costumes came from the Oden Theatri- cal Company because of the time peri- od of the play. The cast, with the exception of one, was made up totally of seniors. Karen Painter C121 who played Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez, when asked what she en- joyed most about being in the show said, I liked getting to know more peo- ple and getting closer to the theater department. Another question asked was, 1'Do you and your character have anything in common? She replied, 'fYes. I think both Donna Lucia d'Alva- dorez and I are very outgoing. Ricky Gray C111 who played Sir Francis, said the reason he likes to perform is be- cause it gives him a sense of accom- plishment, it entertains others, and UI can escape into another kind of world that you don't see in everyday life. Mr. Simmons concluded: Students can do so much on their own. When they create something on stage, to me it's as important as what they read and learn in text books. Fall Play - 195 If Big Brother was really was watching us during the infamous tranaitional years of 1983-84, he certainly got an eyeful. From Boy George to George Orwell, From Sarajevo to Outerspace, A fantastically diverse slew of faces and places made GMHS and the world sit up and take notice. The school year got off to a roaring start as flames on Green Mountain created a charred backdrop for school-inspirited graffiti. Basic- minded students reveled in the Apple -stocked Eden of the new computer room, while North Central evaluators worked on updating other departments. GMHS said a' fond s'Goodbye to retiring teachers Desnica and Eccker, A good ridancei' to dog-eat-dog arena registration, and, with some help from our Theater Department, Decided Anything Goes', for the future. Ram watched as Denver elected its first Hispanic mayor, and witnessed the encirclment of Rocy Flats by local disarmament supporters. While we shivered in the record-breaking Colorado cold snap, though, national politics were just reaching the boiling point. James Watt stuck his foot in his mouth just one to many times and was booted out office. While President Reagan and Ed Meese insisted America was not either hungry, soup kitchens spang up throughout the country. And the success of Reaganomics became debatable. 196 - Current Events New life ill Plllllil! SGll00lS Merit pay for teachers and return to basics for students are high on priority lists for improving education. Eigh t- Yearstudy of Public Schools Finds Chronic Problems in System 1 984 look like year of megadeals Dow gam 984 0 timism Ktax lawsi C tE t-197 The whole world was horrified when the Soviets shot down a South Korean airliner carrying 269 people - some of which were Americans. Was the plane actually a U.S. spy vehicle? Suspicians and accusations led to no solid conclusions, and Reagan was both applauded and condemned for refraining from a military reaction. In Lebanon, the continuing unrest exploded into violence and tragedy for U.S. Marines, when over 200 servicemen were killed in a terrorist bomb attack. Reaganis decision to retain troops in Lebanon resulted in both patriotism and fear of another Viet Nam incident. l The world received another jolt i when American Marines flooded onto the Caribbean island of Grenada to 'frescuei' U.S. citizens who were in the midst of a military overthrow of the Cuban-backed government. While the extreme action thrilled conservatives throughout America, most foreign nations were dismayed at this display of muscle. 1984 also saw Soviet leader Andropov succomb at last to he cold which apparently had plagued him for nearly a year. The predictable and uneventful appointment of Chernenko as his i replacement was received well by l both Reagan and GMHS Rams. , Not all was doom and gloom on l the world scene, though. Leek Walesa was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts in Poland, and Princess l Di found herself once again in a family way. 198 - Current Events .,-7 Intemational stock flmd paid off m '83 I USA polic changed p I C' 0 0 Q31 90 04' Q'-3a '56 of 9,2966 X - an gp . 'f'A' 3' 'Z o ' eo, Q? 95, - Q5 'ifos Current Events XP Zia 'W Closer to home, Rams saw Colorado's own Gary Hart set off on a campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination which surpassed by far the prediction of the enigmatic uexpertsf, Alan Cranston fwho?!j also vied for the Democratic nomination, as did Walter Mondale and Jesse Jackson. Jackson's hand in the release of a Navy pilot shot down over Lebanon raised some eyebrows, but not the hands of many voters. And really, was anyone surprised when Reagan announced his intentions of running again? This past year also saw America blast her first black and her first woman into outer space via the space shuttle. Plenty of breath was baited, too, when the worldls first-ever untethered space walk was in progress - but it went without a hitch. While preppy Rams bedecked themselves in mourning togs at the loss of the Americas Cup to the Aussies, the rest of the sports world thrilled to the extravagance of the 1984 Winter Olympic Games in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. It was hardly a banner for the Yanks, but the beloved Scotty Hamilton finally got his gold in skating, and Bad Billy Johnson, the braggart, stole his own gold on the slopes. The Mahre twins also captured a silver and a gold on the slopes a but once you're at the top, isn't it always downhill from there? 200 - Current Events Go-Ilege-tuition goingu 1 1 l Clean air battle enters J p crucial round 0ur Dlympic star J Mon ow real action begin ' f if ..a. Q lggftr r ,. if Q ,IA ,A films-rx .,p, I tyy . if Jrf lla? if A yy p i1 gi l A Luau - Bolo this fall l01Y111PiC 23111691 et Skids into water m N .Y.g 9 slightly h1u't affine filet gm Hart getting ffamous fast' U 5.3. Milililw: 1Tllil'll Wllllll mshire's all Hart e CAMPAIGN '8 4 Rude Awakening To Cold Reality l '-' Cu tE t-201 While public schools came under repeated criticism, Rams were kicking up their heels, jumping back and getting down to the tune of M-TV,s greatest hits. Michael Jackson thrilled to the top of the charts, and Boy George was voted both one of the most eligible bachelors and one of the worst-dressed women! Christie Brinkley became an Uptown Girl, Brooke Sheilds went to Princeton, and Jodie Foster went to court - for posession of cocaine. America reveled in Trivial Pursuit and went ga-ga over Cabbage Patch Dolls, while hot new stars like Tom Cruise and Kevin Bacon pumped pulses and spurred new interest in movies. Network's The Day Afteri' and Hollywood's Testement stimulated thought while Terms of Endearmentf' The Big Chill and The Right Stuff' won critical laurels. Rams, though, preferred to suit out in torn sweats and boogie to s'Flashdance and Footloose,' - while they weren't witnessing the breakdancing craze of standing in line for the Police or Simon and Garfunkle, that is. GMHS celebrated on it's own level with highly successful Homecoming and Winterfest Celebrations, as well as the annual smash hit - Air Band competition. Rams were caroled by Shadows, wooed by Images, and visited by poem-bearing cupids. While dieters wallowed in NutraSweet and everyone shunned EDB-spiked muffin mizes, Seniors dutifully ditched on the 84 th school day before the Big Night, and Rams snared an extra 24 hours to just be bizarre - courtesy of Leap Year. So what if George Orwell did miss the boat? Rams will take good old black and gold spirit over Newspeak propaganda any day. Here's looking at you, Big Brother! 202 - Current Events ldeo i?w,, Q H - wwe 3 in .. Eli Big day for 9,988 babies 1 s , ' 1 , raternities g back - and in troubl ns QNX is fi me QHMOVIE V V V ,, AAAA. 1 I1 .A1.3 iizl j Aggyi YJLL 5946 IN AMERICA. s -A SWL WW :1AA n Mnye, The music is o h s s de MCMLXXXI? boost USMS Cu ho es Gfalmysim A WM A QDATN J acks0n's ,QMQf,Q3fxws?XsSmQ2,?mJhe one sim - QQNQBY Sasbxmixmsxxwsx , 'NX Wm AYi X5X'.'YX 'mmm ws nsnsgxssw X P FT rx ., ,,.,.A..., ,....,. . ,,.,... . ,,.,.,...,., . QF tl 9 SQEQYQNQSESS5 OO DOSE QXFQMAYMQ, ' WEFW W wlth success sggwy xmwsgiiblvgs Qgxwwgm Mig 3 Q if WP WINNER ACADEMY AWARD NOM INATIONS Current Events - 203 Lffkril' I7 was aorta zfu MA-m 2101711 rod, me Moa-F 'T5l'ffQN6'Z ff M0 fmaf AMD if M45 Q40 60774 WIWZVY Mftlore was QYJMMLHZ 50 CFML Am' fmcf' MM 657 wfzfb luvwzfvr LIS 7015 5'0MMfC 7057 KHWQ V005 ffvzfua sawed WMF QM6' Z' jg Z. K, 9, Qbffa Mildred Ecck tired from teaching at semester after teaching for nearly 20 years in Jefferson County. Although she concluded her teaching career at Green Mountain where she specialized in teaching 9th graders and classes for seniors who needed additional individualized help in basic skills, Mrs. Eccker returned to teaching in Jeffco after raising her family. Her teaching actually began several years earlier when she taught at Denver's South High School. Mrs. Eccker is joining her husband, Paul, who retired a year earlier from Bear Creek High School. They plan to do a lot more traveling with their increased free time. Ted Desnica, art teacher, retired just before Christmas from Green Mountain High after more than twenty years of teaching in Jefferson County. Mr. Desnica took an early, medical retirement because more than twenty years of exposure to the dusts generated by pottery making and sculpture carving, his specialty, had caused his lungs to become hypersensitive to those materials. Mr. Desnica was one of those teachers who helped open Green Mountain and made the school what it is. He will be sorely missed by the school and will be especially missed by those faculty members and students who had become very fond of him. Although he has retired from teaching, Ted Desnica has not retired from workingg he plans to develop and market his considerable skill as a political and sports cartoonist. 204 - Current Events P3 X Military unit takes over Grenada N X' - A is t a ,, fn, aa a t N -Q A ta aa a Q 30 fi S, Q 9 PB? A is . to J M ay A by It Q1 y ai f wa J Y tl 2 Q of N X' XJ ' , I A J ' at at XL V Q1 Q XJ gg? ' NJ XL 1 Q ,X XJ gg Qu vt Q 51 fi ., aaA to m N Q Q 24 Nj fo if Q Grammy, you have Come a long vvay since 1959 . . . And you keep getting stronger aHf?t3!3i,.,'Vaii, COEQ. ng prevaiis at snowy resort C urrent Events O Todd Pietro focuses for a shot. Michelle Ray sizes a picture for her layout. Janel .landa types a story onto Oscar, the Apple Ile computer, Fellow Rambling As a rank beginner, being on the yearbook staff was a totally new experience for me. My main job and concern was taking orders, follow- ing directions and asking lots of questions. I wasn't alone though. This year's staff was made up totally of students who had never worked with yearbooks before. The only returning veterans were our three coedi- tors: Tammy Borgman, Debbie Margrave, and Rod Griffin. They had lots of rookies working under them but we all did thejobs given to us, to the best of our abilities, and every thing turned out pretty good when we worked as a group. Putting a yearbook together isn't an easy jobg I learned there's a lot to it. We learned how to draw layouts, crop pictures to fit provided spaces. write copy and many other tasks. Yearbook bought a new Apple Ile computer this year which made a lot ofthe work much easier and faster. We learned to follow instructions, the importance of a group working together and the need for organization. There were many neat people to work with including the sponsor of the yearbook Mr. Dale Bartkus. He let everyone do their own thing and didn't demand work done his way and his way only. After ten years of practice it seems he could always fix major crisis' and still remain calm. When the staff responded to, What do you get out of working on the yearbook'? , the responses varied from I learned how to write more accurately , to I got lots of photography experience. Yearbook is a learning experience made fun! A Jenny Sherlock loads film for developing BACK: Debbie Margrave, .lenny Sherlock, Donna Schoemann. Tammy Borgmzin. Stacey Skillern. Christie Pietro, Lori Holliday, Michelle Ray, Mike 1 McMullen. FRONT' Todd Pietro, Dana Spilller, I Susie Beagle. Janel Janda. Rod Grillin. NOT PICTURED: Ann Orton. Teresa Forlik, Kelly Pietro. 206 - Yearbook 051 ' Hey y! I+5 been one Hell Oe year. l'T1 K I HQDD I'r1n PCOLIIHQSOFPQ are Over already. l Btn we have me WHOIC summer cuwead a 04 MS-+o wot el' eeool '. goolre me f f3'Q'ifIJ :?jZl ,egt.+esf ,most con si defame . i Yiacget w g'S A QOH? Clit WWW Even ors, 1th Love, our laps otnol clowni, ffeelinjs Jo en' me their Ed' or's k t to contai instru ents to h p minim'ze th rustr 'on that edit ' tw putting 0 ta yearb . lt wasn't mea t eiirfthe f st i sel . You MQd e time e s t s orageg a ta A U ingle layout, picture, an page whic a the ok. ' about u t . etrie t ' r i ta for bla thisy art m a impac at leas equal o st year's metallic gold. Th-jmdot p s a WAfter n lor a raiW hoto VQWFE y the i Wi 'fe. In tying t l cover to the rest ofthe book, the cover design was echoed on the color and divi n pages, nti ui y of layo w . . . . her i to h t t er everythi es r l arzuwhi , a new l0'Z1 g y was added by .lo ten's, a n our di er V sha s t o er g, .8 ' q , d pr ting c0pf n W t r are fe ' rrors because of it. e ie e for i covered ' th 0 ther na e i . h v tsmo ed'after February are er in e supplement. e supplements w ll be mailed o the l eniors n t ' T We want to express our thanks to you the student body, Everyone was more than willing to help thi year, to give support, grant i G iews, and identify pictures. We itprs i 't put th k o b ou es. Our a fw ed so olear th ociss and be lpful. Mr. Bartkus always encouragd and asftiri us. O re i , Qt Eck us lagfwib' it is I0 get the book out on tim so to k e rap fo n - rastination some s Peo - in de ofthe school that helped out ere Steve Chase who c rib ted many sl' o he c ' . ' H hto r nd a Dod 0 t y ally part f ril L ' r t ve r es nd wasa st ' wi asm ' u wi - n l ofourt or? und in ed r dth ,es cia throug our finaldead -1 'e . e all got acqua'nted with the ja I FS wh were wil ' g to help as m c as ossible. r ' ered us a t of nights when hqwou - c me down to -.lad h e -:i l ' ' pport a i fo our ' hey le us ltte o lies n ' i r ithout complain - ei y sist r, namely Sheri, stayed up with us all night at e final deadline. They were also understanding hen we'd ca ome a say, U n s i 30 more 'n . I w ' 12:0 , ut we hav get it d ne. T e owner of the l art, Kenneth Perdew, als helped us with deadlines. I gav s re e ouldn't c ' .OO bet ee t e fus ail . t s t t ' ' d a e a ' n e ani ec 1 bo . Especial . tark m ny of af urselve ar e in living and o in at ' from an bje ' - p ' f view. We - pet t this book is more than special. e hope that it will help you ld this year of high scho ' a part of u If in lg u look bac oo ' , member' o i r, our ill i been cc ssl . r A Q A' MOLD , V been re. fl? have mantj rotgerg N V 5-CUE, YCTU M ML swou, il pu, A . MFQEQAM M L f Letter r m a 207 I I 77010