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

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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

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. . . 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