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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1985 volume:

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W an 36 ' a , ,573 l n use i - ' o ., l' '- c f 'L - X ei ai - I il fa T if N ' h m ' 5:1 1 l l A fl ' at AAI1 A ' 1: all sim 1 --M-.lm X, F ON THE FRINGES cement benches student parking places teacher parking places visitor parking places temps roses planted by a science teacher a flagpole with flags Russian olive trees Mrs. .Panietz's sighing aspen grove tennis courts and football fields and soccer fields students sitting on steps students eating sacked stuff student cars honking mating calls teacher cars, silent and even more cement benches. K. Starkey 11 F -an - vga .. w 1 .gm .S K .R 1 x i-ws iv., v -x' tg N PM ii 0 51 fl 7 ig!!! .Y .. 9 'fb X .liz fl ,ff : - fggg: M . -- 4 , M-xfwzg , - N' '.: Lxg aff IR -- .' . .. ' ' f 'www I .1 1' -,xl ' -,' K'wL-- - S Wil ' Q rx 5 x 'fe .-'gi g - ir' - e K Q- .5 1 ' ' V Q Q' 155' ' R fn 1 ,JQxf: Q,1 '93, , K ki, f 4 1 ,b qu. u x ,gf A --1, Q Ed 1,-J -gfkv, 4 q - as A ' 4 ' x .9 2 .1-gi - .M ,gg .f 1 E -'fe . ,,. 1 M . v ,.,- W. ' F I ff. 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We chi, ,,. , , f G iff ,,iw33i,,,, , ., sry :seg re if wrt, 'z,,,,g ,terrier ery, 'ZZ Qf 517 A r? ll fn ag ' -law? Kwwr Q f ff me Q, 5M,M,Wr,, ,fm i Q r,,,,,,,,n,, we 1 ,ev A in , ,. , ffM miiZ?a24ggezz2zf'f?fiz ' Ziff! Wfifff Fi f l f gegwrgei. ferirecgiimrregrrrrvrr- 2 ff Q, , 7 ogn,Z,fi,f,wZ3,ewr5,g 'ffm Q4 iff: ,, wfv.4e5.e,1 ,, 6 2 if any f 4 ,gf wwrarrr JZ were myers it ejzffirff e f, f f gg stair!-yggffgragllfaqzigiffiiiljjgggg ,ff 4 f r 1 1.15 My me Q at rttfirrff r r mise' -3. ft .is m+z.'- Steve Witherspoon, Davin McDill and Bret Roberts show their work ing gear. C6 Whatis A Cowboy? Anyone can put on a pair of Wrangler jeans and some cowboy boots to look like a cowboy, but some people don't just look like cowboys, they are cowboys. We have many students in this school who have horses and work ranches. We also have a couple of students who are active in rodeo. Davin McDill, senior, was a bare back bronc rider since h was in 8th grade on his godiathefs ranch. He was forced to end his career due to knee injuries, but is still involved in rodeo activities. His feel- ings of riding in the rodeo are, lt's a natural high, and There's nothing else like it. Davin wouid like to return to the rodeo soon. Besides Davin McDill, another senior active in the rodeo is Bret Roberts. Bret has been active in the rodeo for approxi- mately a year and a half. His specialty is bull riding. Bret's initial interests came from his grandfather who owned a ranch, but was most encouraged by his friends from school. He joined a rodeo team a year ago and is still involved in it. Bret loves bull riding even though it is strenu- ous. Bret says, Riding a bull, one time, takes as much out of you as playing a full quarter in a football game. In preparing for the rodeo both Davin and Bret agree in preparing for the rodeo you must be in good shape and very lim- ber. To ride in the rodeo you must have a one track mind and think only rodeo. Congratulations, guys, for finding something beyond school a little bit differ- ent. Seniors 17 Ld. 'ww' ,, K ' , 5 W Q iii if af 3 'Z f ww' if J 'I if 1, Y , H f af Q in yi if 4 ' , 2' W . f ,ff I Qyfzf p 1 W -L.- I gfK,, ZEN ,lf Q 3 A' fm df, fn if Q, hawk Ali? 4? eee e P m a cf .. .:, , - ., , , . M my .f.: ig eee wi L . , . 5 -::::., :,,, gg ,b K x we A by A' . 'Kwik is A o The varsity team shows their best side. Sandra Bostwick intimidates other team. '85 shows their pride. Seniors 19 x X 1 X ..., . . .... 2 g. F , ::::: N' HSV , 5-Z if f if-I - :E g 2:-gf 525455 af' 1 .. ..... . -.1 . uw ,f.'1'.E. ii3 ' ff' 5 5 .,.. , .. g .... , , -1--- 1 ---- 1 4 M, .,.....:. .7.- U .:-,:-: , : -..-: ' .J wg was 1 QM N ,gg 5. y f 5.--ff? W 3 L 4,.hr ,W 4- 4. , 1-:iff .W Y M' WW W:-'55 WNSW Wifmf- wwizusfs L.3.Z55Hl'Sf'54: TV ::az2:i:2:i:2-:iz':2-:':'::::2::: ::' FT-WGS? 'iS35n Z4.TZ2? f'?2EE12f'f 2CE5. 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M- .W R-Mau.-W - .nf , lst Row A Amy Tirre, Traci Heinz, Steffen Mehnert, Kristin Miller, Tina Stewart, Lisa Kasel. 2nd Row - Laura Delvfoye, Jody Perry, Michelle Wewel Shelly Hassen, Rhonda Strepman, Leslie Mathis, Ricky Gray, Regina Brady 3rd Row - Pat Armstrong, Donald Sant, Kevin Naughton, Kari Kolleth, John McCaslin, Jeffrey Reeser. Not Pictured - Maureen Hallacy, Guy Gunther, Dim Deibert, Charles Rich, William Stordahl. How Can We Help? Who can l turn to? Where can I go? If you have ever asked these questions during the usually diffi- cult life of high school, there is an answer for you. The peer counselors are always there waiting to listen and help you in any way they can. The peer counselors are seniors who are spe- cially trained to counsel other students in high school. Being in the same age category, many students feel more comfortable talking about their problems with the peer counselors. Seniors are used because of their experience with high school life. Students are either recommended by members of the faculty or they apply for themselves. Those people go through a screening process that ins cludes answering a questionaire and being inter- viewed by the counselors and former peer coun- selors in a group of five or six. From this the counselors pick the next peer counselors. Dr. Adams, Mrs. Akerman, Mrs. Brown and Mr. Tovvner are the counselors that train the peer counselors on a rotating basis. The peer counsel- ors will be trained for a semester before actually working as a counselor. The training includes workshops and retreats that last about a day. The peer counselors deal with personal and peer problems. They work with individuals or groups. This year's peer counselors organized meetings that dealt with certain problems such as divorce, death in the family, etc. The meetings lasted until all individuals felt the problems were solved, The times for meetings rotated so students wouldn't miss the same class. 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Some Show Real Dedication Rhonda Danseinzen, Mallory Moore, and Kelly Murphy have, for the longest time possible, been cheerleaders here at G.M.H.S. The cheerleaders won the state competition in December with Kelly Mur- phy as their team captain. The cheer- leaders cheered on many football games for Green Mountain and their football captain was Mallory Moore. The wres- tiers of Green Mountain were cheered on by the cheerleaders whose team captain was Rhonda Danseinzen. Mrs. Foreman, the cheerleaders spon- sor and coach said, Despite just being skilled and talented enough they have dedication and enthusiasm to be cheer- leaders for such a long time. Cf course it takes lots of skill and talent, considering how many girls tryout to be cheerleaders. Rhonda Danseizen, Mallory Moore, and Kelly Murphy have extra amounts of tai- ent and dedicate their time to be one of the best. Aside from a few arguements when they were sophrnores, Kelly, Mallory, and Rhonda, along with other cheer- leaders, won a trophy at a state competi- tion for a pyramid they made up and perfected literally overnight. In their ju- nior year all three made the varsity cheer- leading squad. Now as seniors all of them , , are ca tains of various s orts and com e- , p P P titons. , J E' ' - if These three very special girls, Rhonda, Q t t ..:r:2. ::-'ia?t22:z:EE:3E'3E 1 5 25152 ,- -::3:' ,,,, .,.,.,, .,,. ,...,. . Kellvf and Mellow heve been eheef- leaders for the lon e t time 9 S ' . , , , M3 ' , apr . zfiz -Igi izfe' Ze gr7grei'mTg,eIii Wm,h,MA 5 l -- V 3-' l' a -,-r.-l it --ft at f 5 215:23 gfMge2ft e7g4'iiiQri'Z5 0 f tai ---- , SGIIIOYS Q s. 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Nicia Collotzi sits by her front door. Lisa Daunora performs at the barbecue. Seniors 27 M., w f W 'W1l,fZZY ' ,V ' Q lla if f ,fee I ff f W yi f di, 3 tai W4 fu! I, x Xa zmamzrzzzwxwr. 'S pre' -..st ,..... - '--- - , - as 'V' .s .....x,.: 1 -f m . mms . . 1 -.0 s W , is X if . f .... t F : s , Hey' ...,. i V. -ae,.vei 12.12-'z::, v--. 1 i . , ,.., .,., . , vllv l ...... 1 2 MVS..-. ,.,, . , .W :JE ff 5' 5 Q 11,45 I fi es g .?i.e,.fi.Ma 5. 2 33151- ' as ' 7 rl ,,:i :gZ.-:.eggg45,,,-'gg-,,2:-32531-'-i lg 2 3 i 5 s l 1 ii 2 S ,4 .4-v 'k Deanna Rupoli, the organizer. Smokers Care, Too This year's smoking committee has certainly made itself known. With Deanna Rupoli as President, it's no wonder. She was elected by Mr. Latino because of her influence on people. Deanna was partof the smoking com- mittee last year. She feels that the com- mittee is stronger and bigger this year than in past years because of her ability to organize. She organized the idea and actual making of the float that appeared in this year's homecoming activities. I think that itfs really neat that the smoking committee got involved with school ac- tivities this yearn , Deanna stated. As president of the smoking committee Deanna helps organize groups of people to clean the smoking area and to keep freshmen out. She said that she got more involved this year because it's her senior year and she wants to be remembered for doing something constructive. Chris Greer, sophomore, said, Dean- na is nice and bubbly. She's always hap- py. Her goal to me, is to get everyone in a good mood. Others in the smoking lounge agree. Beth Fry, sophomore, had this to say about Deanna. She's cool. Really crazy. She always gets you in a good mood. Deanna keeps other people in mind when making decisions. The ideas she has, are thought up to benefit the people. She feels that people are willing to listen to her ideas because they're of interest to them too. 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P ,wkq2W7gb,,.f hm ihmgu w.a25?7'b. ,mwwelk 5,1.15Qagb gfg Q 3 b gm ,W Aggrgfghgw 7-U 1. , gh A 1 1 z 2 W p H - L Q. 2 l :Q X V 121?22f 'f 'W Q W3 52 fl 2' X xhzvf '+A :wifi-H ffxfikizazif A fel -uses!mwaiziiiifuzzzzsxawzcfmxheszem 22511212251523w..::w:.:h,:W::S Nmsh5g:f1:i'2fSE5sw'5E zzxizpmksiig - .. .. .agp oi. ,gig-V V, h:.f.,g.,. .isa gftsfgwqg Deanna Foust plans a military career Something To Do Besides i . i Cguggevg . i ,Youfye gone. to school for. twelye years, and youhze finally finished, or are you?yWhat about college? Whatbout a job? Whaigare thezchoices? ,. i , Every year angaverage otysiigpercent of the graduating 'class from Green Moen- tain High School enlists in the military immediately after graduationa f Q W There are a uariety of choices about which service to got iritoj The Army, NavyQi AirforceQ 'Marinesj and' Coast Guard. Every year, each service, with the exception off the Coast'Guard, sendsia representative to talk with interested stu- dents. ' l L i i it i The requirements for enlisting have be- come stricter than they used to be. You must be physically and morally fit, have a high school diploma, pass. a series of tests, and have a good record. We have very few students apply to military academics such as West Point or the Air Force Academy. The require- ments are very strict. The student must be appointed by a congressman, have good grades, and be physically and emo- tionally stable. said Ed Apodaca, who was the liaison for military careers. Dee Anna Foust, a senior plans to en- list in the Army and major in business. Her father is retired from the Coast Guard, and her step-sister and her hus- band are both in the Airforce. After the first four years, if I like it, I may make a career out of it. stated Dee Anna. There are many career choices avail- able to graduating seniors, and the mili- tary may be one of them. r Senior s33 wa mvwmwmm Scott Zeitz makes plans for college. Where have all the flowers gone? Only in the case of Green Mountain High school, where have all the graduates gone. The majority of last years gradu- ates 60c7o or 287 out of 434, went off to college. Last years graduates also re- ceived 127 scholarships. Among these were 6 talent scholarships, and 18 other assorted scholarships. Of the students who went to college, almost 7570 went to instate colleges. Our graduates went to such places as the Colorado School of Mines, Colorado State University,Red Rocks, University of Colorado, and Uni- versity ot Northern Colorado, among oth- ers. The schools with the most Green Mountain High students attending were Colorado State University, and metro tied with 32 G.M.H.S. graduates, with University of Northern Colorado and Red Rocks right behind with 31 each. The students who Went to out ot state schools went to such schools as Boston Universi- ty, Southern Methodist University in Dal- las, University of Minneapolis, and the University of California at Santa Cruz. Of the students who didn't go to college after graduating, 30 went into trade schools or vocational schools. Fifteen went into the various armed forces. Of last years Seniors, 97 are currently tying down full time jobs, while 4 students are enrolled in apprenticeship programs. Before the students left, a lot of them were probably wondering if they were prepared for college. Rod Griffin, attend- ing Colorado School of Mines and major- ing in Science, felt that he was very well prepared in the areas of Language Arts, Social Studies and Math. ln the area of Science the preparation was adequate but could have been a little better. Juniors 35 X if' Nix' f Ss up ik we Tj is S Q 3 Q 3 Q S . ,- 'if' Q5 X X Nl, ,.,. XE N f' V fWkm 'lm wmmpwMwgwwmbwm,.MmfW.w mmm, h,,,h W., wm.qM,WmM. wwW,,,,,AM Senior Index This year, for the first time. Green Mountain Ramblings planned to include an index of all of the students in the book and their page locations. However, on the day the index pages were to be sent in to the factory, someone stole the four computer disks which contained the indexes for each section. It would have been impossible to recreate the indexes and have the book arrive on time. So enjoy the extra space to write to your friends and look for a comprehensive index to be a part of next year's book. Sorry! 38 Senior Index Senior Index 39 f ' ' , 1 f f V . 1 LQ 1 E if V 2 552 - 1 ' ' ff 4.519332 B F 5 Nkiiii :Tf iii? 3T?5i?5E1i'3'2?:2?:E:EiSZ Y ii5Y2Z2K2fZZ?f2N23SY ZGZZSELTTECESESWRNI4 Qzdiiiiliflxiili2325223515'M.i5S'.22H30 2?aMWEZSYPZE5'S5iE?i:iSLK2Q'2kYQ5T.SSZx?f3?ii5SA5wQS232?iQQKSZSQKZRQKESERQX XiEi1SiM.f55Q1ZSSiSSL'Ei9iSriSi5?ffrWhsw?f'S? :Rst-EExE?N2i'QHEX9Qi5Y!,iB5f mawf Nf sy- K Jaw.. t 'N 42 Academics Table Of Contents Admmnstratzon Language Arts Math Scnence Social Studles Foreign Language Busmess Readmg Home Ec Art Musxc P E Tech Arts Drxvers Ed Media P C Counselors SERS Staff Speclal People , ,...,, , ,,.....,...,...,ls.l. ' . .., , .,,,.. . I , .....,. .l.lA...s . . I , ...,....l. ?3 DP U IT! E cw CD 43 I6 ui f if Mr. Paulson works on computer schem Mr. McPhee, HWhat a Q1 Seen this Who inspires fear, panic, and dread through out the ranks of the Student body? The administrators, who under that tough exterior, are actually useful and, believe it or not, likeable, Adminis- trators keep this school running smoothly and efficiently , which is not always easy. Among their daily duties are taking care of athletics, school safety, and coordinat- ing the budget. Marilyn Henderson has been the head of Green Mountain High's administration for five years. Working with her are the four vice principles, each of which is in- charge of a special catagory. George Colbert is in charge of Sports and athletic activities. Curricular problems are taken care of by Joseph Latino. If you have any questions about your schedule, Duane Paulson would work them out. Last but certainly not least is Hugh McPhee. Mr. McPhee is the person in charge of attendance. The Administration keeps this school running smoothly and efficiently. The door of a dedicated GM. fan. Dr. Henderson listens intently. Mr. Colbert and Mr, Latino confer. Academics 45 x S ,,. Q ' X , :ww f ,. M f 'A I 12-' 11' W1 k Q f ' I Heil: 154, A, I X A 5 gi R Q X L Q i , ,. ,W X. , s-X ,Q r QL Q ' 'ef Q ff Ms, Couture chucks some of her boo Language Arts, where do you begin? Now for that matter where do you end? As a fresh- man you start with a poetry unit, a short story unit, and a short novel unit. Then throughout your high school career in the schools biggest department, you take a large variety of classes. Your choices range from Drama classes, film classes, and T.V. productions to Etymolgy and Mythology, and creative writing mass media. In Sophomore classes, the main points that are stressed are the infamous Big Chiefs, initiation, and bi-weekly vocabulary tests. They studied and did a long unit on Ernest Hemingway, and also read J.D. Salinger's The Catcher in the Rye. Juniors and Seniors move on to bigger and better things, Journalism, creative writing, newspaper, to film classes, major British writ- ers, and Humanities. For the advanced, college bound student, advanced placement English Mrs. Crozier gives a lecture. Mrs. Chiles relaxes during her lunch break, Mr. Johnson shows us his Goofy homework. provide a way to earn college credits in high school. In our level of school we are starting to get to the point where Language Arts really is art, for example the Drama classes. The Drama depart- ment is responsible for putting on at least two plays a year. Acting classes and directing classes prepare a student for the plays, along with the back stage people in the Technical theatre classes. The Language Arts department also sponsors a Forensics class, and a forensics team and a debate team. ln addition to the above, the Language Arts department puts out a monthly newspaper, staffed full time by students of all grade levels. Finally, the Language Arts department puts out this yearbook at the end of the year. The year- book is put out also by a staff of students of all ages working in class. Ms. Crozier caught by a sleepy surprise after her class, Academics 47 Marilyn Alexender Faebian Baker Jean Cartin Larry Cattell Bob Gilbertson Sandra Johnson Jerry Oehm Candi Roberts Orval Seaman Dennis Shepherd Kitty Simcox Bob Taylor lNot Picturedl Jo Wessels lNot Picturedl Ron White 'TTIICS . Nzgl., 5 '. ',s' :1:: ': ?5.Q. Qi 2 .X -1: 1 rl .,. i g . Q K -rg-fgfggwf , . gfigiffg K Ss wfgwnv y Jyg at ht he Math, Ugh! This is what is thought by some students who have Calculus, Algebra, Geome- try, and Math Analysis. Actually, where would we be without all ot the math today? Well, there would be no math teachers, that's for sure. I think we would probably still be in the stone ages, maybe the early bronze age if we were lucky. Math really is a great help though, whether or not some students like it. These days, math can get you places. Some students think math isn't necessary but if you don't have enough credits of it, you might not go to college. Medical school won't even look at your application unless you've had Calculus. So hay, whatls more necessary, math or P.E.? One of the highlights of the math department is the computer room. The apple computers are used for math by students to do many labs, Ms. Cartin finds something for a student. Mr. Taylor looks astounded. Ms. Baker gives a math lecture. Ms. Wessels helps a student. assorted assignments, and most of all, program- ming. Also, one can learn to do new types of printing and graphics on the computers, Most of all though, the computers help students to broaden their skills and learn. All the math teachers must have lots of dedi- cation to be able to teach students basically the same thing over and over. Most of the teachers do it because they like to teach and enjoy help- ing students learn more, especially math. I guess that is what makes Green Mountain High School one of the better schools around be- cause its teachers, especially math teachers, enjoy and want to work with kids so they can learn more about the elementary functions of Geometry or the Math Analysis of Calculus. Well, to sum this all up as a math teacher might say, Elementary my dear student. Academics 49 aouaiog Jill Adams Linda liurtodn Jim Davis Cindy I-ite Sandra Lhirwood llorric Hoople lhilc Lconliart Rogvr Mdrtunson Susanne lVlcNamee Chuck Powell lhivc Reid Allen Snyder EITIICS 2 'Q Q El -fx P' -wav - s .,,,.. .f-f ' 4' c , 2 C K ., A , H my, ,L H, ,wfdy W,-1 , i -W ii-.i-- f ei iii, L L x..g W X 5 .ww . :la L Physics, Chemistry, and Biology are just a few of the basic subjects that drowned and plagued the students of Green Mountain High School during this new season. Not too many students liked the daily Physics assignments and the grueling Biology tests but they hung in there for at least one more year. Some stu- dents, despite whether or not they liked sci- ence, hung around a little longer to do some extras. For instance some Green Mountain kids brought in centipedes, spiders, and other tiny creatures which involuntarily were looked upon. Also the regular pets such as hamsters, gerbils, mice, and the ever famous frog re- turned as regulars for their stay at Green Moun- tain. ln addition to this, we were plagued once again by the thousands of fish in the hundreds of aquariums, or so it seemed. For those of you whose days were darkened by the torture of the science department some might have seen the light for a while of the painting an understanding student did. Among other things, I found many experiments and labs quite interesting. Whether or not your test tube explodes, the liver dissolves, or your mi- croscope has a problem seeing, most people thought the lab experiments were one of the better things in life. Overall the feelings of the teachers towards this years students were socially acceptable. Such as H , . most of them are highly motivat- ed and really do enjoy these classes Also the teachers in the science department felt the students learn better and in turn they get a better education. Students, l guess, are happier when they come out learning more anyway. This is probably what makes the science depart- ment at Green Mountain better than all others. Mr. Leonhart, talking to the camera. Ms. Hoople caught by a dark locker, Two science students hard at work. One of the many science teacher gatherings. Academics 51 toog IQ CD 1-0- C 9:- Q CD Ken Boerner Dave Dickason Jerry Garland Not Pictured Faith Gunther Dennis Hastings Larry Knott Peter Mehlbach Tom Perault Bruce Rohlfing Caroline Rosno 52 Academics Mr Rohlfing, teaching a class. I ,Q x... ,, s 3 an Social Studies, a study of society, and of course many other fine and interesting subjects. Some of the many social sub- jects offered this year were Soviet Union, Ancient Civilations, Civil War, Colonial America, Federal, State, Local Govern- ment, Southwest Studies, and Advanced Placement History. All of these classes, which are map making, note taking, lec- tures, projects, and group activities. Most teachers in the Social Studies De- partment, feel that the best way to get information across to the students is not one, but many. Several different procee- dures intermixed together provides a pre- fect learning situation for the student. Lectures, notes, and long term projects which are involved with several fun activi- ties, such as parties, usually help students learn their best. I agree with other stu- dents, that the teachers in the Social I i S 'J Mr, Perault gives us a smile, 'Y Mr. Mehlbach hates cameramen, Studies Department are some of the best teachers and have lots of character. 'iTools needed and used to learn, go beyond pens, pencils, and note paper. Most of all, students need to have good listening talents for long lectures. They Must be able to give their full attention, participation, and responsibility to obtain the most out of what is given to them. An ideal student has all of the varrious qualities mentioned above. A good Social Studies Student does noot necessarily have to get good grades but is one who tries with their up most ability to learn. This would follow as paying attention in class, turning in work on time, and being willing to learn. Finally, most people agree that Social Studies at Green Mountain is one of the funnest and most enjoyable departments to be around. Mr. Dickason, after the end of a long day? Academics 53 ,XX. ..A.. -we :?fif.sx s s sssss Tj 'Lg- L .... L Lu. V......., .. .X..x. yu ..,. V A...gg ---x-- M --A-- - XJ'g A A '- L L . - - ..x...,xx,.,... M ---X-- 4 K CH TYFQNCS i s i s swsrmasr: from QiQQff,f?i1ffF.WWA s f,W,W.....mWf-g,,.,T,.tM. ..t.,,.,. ggggxx Hariri- . f . iteii um f ' 5 . . .. Q.. ---'. sg - - KL L L . it A ' is s l X . it 1 i ? :iftiuk is ...A. , X 'i -N' ig. -Tim K K kibL:1?fe'g-gkj.-Ii. '-N ki t 'L t '. ig 1 ' s Q g X, ws ' L isis.: L--. - --..- . mL.h - . L'LKLL ii i. g..- L X , gf h mmL.,: mmA. , . LLL.LLL L is X -QPSTSQ f ssst - X M .. .gi-i s ,IL :X ,Q s s ' ,EY Y X .X X is Y X SSN.. Pr. E N Y N if ww X X if ff 'rfxa if , A business roon Instruction chart for touch typin A business student works on the compute' Ny. 1'- sif- nfs is x W Wm S Q . .. t jfff- Nm K- X 3 N N z 41 W . Y qw sin . X K X 'QE -.mm-w. .3 kfdiif A 3 X x J, , X xg N Y x Q x X fx S X X N ' X XM f,X,LX V A nf .512 b g ,... A N, .hw 311mm flllilflll uoog a E? O CDI 56 Acfademics 4 W, 4 an ,,,, ' - , , WL , wfWf,VM,,,,,W,. ,Wmwcmz For most students at Green Mountain High School upon hearing Home Econi- mics think of a class of girls learning or perfecting their cooking skills. Well lets set the record straight. Home Economics is not only cooking classes filled with girls. Now more than ever, guys are taking a variety of Home Ec. classes. Home Eco- nomics classes include the traditional be- ginning and advanced cooking classes, sewing and knitting classes, and the occu- pations classes. There is also child devel- opment and health ed. classes and mar- riage and family living. Part of the reason more guys are taking more Home Ec. courses is the teachers are making the classes more applicable to males. Popular classes for guys are Contemporary Living and Independent Living. It's not too bad, is it? Of course not! Especially with the courses offered here at Green Mountain. This year's reading program caters to each individual's needs. The Building Reading course is designed to build up skills in reading and learning.The advanced Reading is for the college bound student. It offers skills in speed reading and taking notes to pre- pare you for future classes. When asked what her idea of what the ideal student is, Ms.Leinaweaver replied, The student that learns experimentally from the beginning of the course to the end. The teachers this year were Ms. Leinaweaver and Ms.Couture. Both teachers felt that the reading program was a worthwhile program because of the students that participated. Home Ec. Paraphanalia. The cooking quarters. Count the spices. Mrs. Utter's class takes notes. Academics 57 b Sarah Behling 1 P+ Rah Knaub I.J. Kuehn 3 Wayne E lians -H Steve Q Meininger Rex Nelson 58 Academics ASR The music section of Green Mountain is one of the most varied and active. There are a wide variety of bands, includ- ing Wind ensemble, Concert Band, Spec- trum Jazz Band, Symphonic Band, Marching Band. Besides the band groups, there are the vocal music with Shadows of the Mountain, or just Shadows, Con- cert Choir, Vocal Minority, Images and Advanced Womens Choir. Along with these groups is the Orchestra. Some high points in the music department were when the Marching Band went to the state tournament and brought home fourth place. When asked if they had a good time all of my sources agreed they had. One Sophomore said, I enjoyed the competitiveness of the advancement. When you move up you really feel good. This year in the Art department of Green Mountain many interesting and imaginative projects were found to be of an excellent quality. Some of these pro- jects, by the students of our school, were paintings, sculptures, drawings, and pot- tery. Also, the classes offered range from four classes of drawing and painting to only one or two of sculpting. Other objects of art around the school are primarily around the library. These are the Corvette, done last year, the Me- dieval wall and others. ln addition to these the Jungle wall in the science de- partment was painted several years ago. No one has to be an artist in order to take an art class. They just have to have moti- vation to do their very best and be proud of it. Although there are some extremely good art students who take their work very seriously. An artist's hands at work. Toby Rockley plays the piano. Dave Henderson, hard at work in Art Class. Academics 59 'U RICIII ' Brown U1 Ikon Mr! hntlm lmngg l'I.lw Holy 'WIFULQNIIRI 110 suv 11021 55 5? ?2 S? BA sax 'PEI W 141440K W, ,QV 2 QA E ii Q gwwwi W , '59 ,, 'P -ay, XM, , Q Z 5, MW,-, , W f 11,5 ff, .1 My f , - W ,, gm? Mr' W MM. 3 60 ACadQmlCS R ,Q 5 Drivers Education, a class that teaches you how to be a great drive, correct? Wrong! According to Drivers Ed. teacher, Mr. Kintz, Drivers Ed. will only teach the skills, and the knowledge, to be a good driver. Taking the course does not gaur- entee you will be a great driver. So in your quest for perfection Cas a driverl you watch films, take test, and respond to any situations the films throw at you. Perhaps the most important thing they do in Dri- vers Ed., is the day out on the Multiple Car Driving Range. On that day, you learn to weave, figure eights, parallel parking, backwards parking, and for- wards parking. Another important aspect of this wonderfull class, is the On Street Traning, where you learn to city drive, and mountain drive. The Physical Education area of our school is in one of the most important, at least to our students and the school. This is proven as fact that since the require- ment for having a Physical Education course was droped there has been no significent drop in enrollment. The P.E. classes are important to the school sports, as most athletes take a weight training or conditioning class, and most of the cheerleaders are taking some form of aerobics. Tech. Arts consists of Drafting, Woods, Metals and Auto Mech. ln these classes, students are able to accomplish many large tasks. For example, rebuild- ing the engine in their car, designing their dream house or constructing their own water bed. Studentslike these classes be' cause they encourage them to create their own projects. Also to be more skilled and creative with the tools availi- ble for their convience. The Tech. Arts teachers this year are Mr. Schenk, Draft- ing and metals, Mr. Probascog Woods, and Mr. Campbell, Auto Mech. and Met- als. Tech. Art student, goggles and all! Mr. Schenk teaches volleyball in gym. Academics 61 f -mu iii up img Q Xie: 1 V . -' Q--.X 5 W A - SN.. XX :IA 2 Ms. Mclrmre m the back room by the magazmes Ms. Lee and Ms. Wulson both work in the library Going to the library to study today? Or to check out a book? With the security system you'd better check that book out or wake every one up with the beeping. Actually the library is a quiet place de- signed for students to study in, get books read fortheir own pleasure, and do big research projects for several classes. ln addition to these many reasons, the li- brary is also where students take refuge to study instead of the noisy cafeteria. The librarians work hard so the library will run smoothly lwith a little help from the student assistantsi. Never forget the famous Shhhh that is said so often to noisy students. One thing about the librar- ians work is that they are often willing to help you if you are stuck or lost in the card catalog. After all the librarians are special and pretty important to our school. P.C., Perception Communication, is what it means if that's what you've been wondering. These classes are designed mainly to help students who have a dis- abilities, or are slow learners. That is stu- dents who have reading, spelling, learning disabilities, or just having problems with words. A student could also be a slow learner in the area of math. These classes are necessary because a learning disabil- ity can hold a student back from making normal progress in school. Fortunately Green Mountain has a program that will enable thoese certain students to try and over come their problem and stay with it. Thanks to classes like these, the dedi- cated teachers who teach them and the the students who learn from them, our school is a better place. Library Aide monitors front desk. Mrs. Prince works one on one Academics 63 03. H913 S193 sxolasun :W rg 'WL jj E3 2:5 32 if 5 lilundax 64 Academics Are the pressures of teenage life get- ting you down? Are you undecided and confused about your life? Do you need someone to talk to and to help you? If so, don't fret, just go to your 'friendly' coun- selor who's just waiting to help. But may- be you think your counselor is not quali- fied to help in everything that is bothering you. If you do, you don't know the Green Mountain counselors very well. Our counselors do about everything one can imagine that has to do with stu- dents and their well being. The counsel- ors work with individuals and their per- sonal andfor academic problems. They set up seminars and programs which deal with problems that are related to almost everyone. They help prepare students for college and their upcoming years in high school. They also inform students of special high school and college programs available. They also make sure you meet the required amount of credits needed for graduation. Plus, they train the up- coming peer counselors. How they man- ,.,,,,vu 1 ' 2. .ww ,, 4 . s A 6 4 it an 'ft tt 5 Mrs. Brown looks bored with the day. Mr. Apodaca uses student as cover. Mr. l-lix, the sophisticate, himself, age to do this in a single school year is beyond me. One thing that enables them to have time to do these things is the fact that each counselor is assigned to stu- dents in an alphabetical order. This en- ables students an equal amount of time with their counselors and each counselor an equal amount of students. The peer counselors are an extension of the counselors. They are seniors who are special trained by the counselors. This program gives students a chance to talk to counselors in their age category about things they may feel uncomfortable talking about to many adult counselors. The SERS staff is also a group that is always around to help. Their jobs are in their name. So what does SERS mean? Well, for everyone out there who doesnlt know what it means, I will tell you. SERS stands for Special Education Re- lated Services. So remember the counsel- ors and SERS staff when you just need a friend. 11 f 1' if M T ' V ,,,, ,T . 2 ' V' If IVA we ww . we M A 3 Academics , .1 Ann Campbell Marilyn Evertz Wilma Fiala Carol McCandIess Betty Selvidio Dixie Stewart Ann Herronen Montine Knowles Nancy Kron Not Pictured Eleanor Lippert Emily Leondorf Jackie Sanford Marily Sanford Karen Stickland Mary Wilson Agnes Worrell Charlie Armstrong Beth Kerr Georgia Spencer -nlnQ Where would we be without the Spe- cial People of G.I-I.M.S.? Well, the Spe- cial People of this school are the janitors, the cooks, the aides, the librarians, and, probably the most important to the stu- dents, Beth Kerr. Imagine what horrible life at Green Mountain would be without teacher aides, janitors, and Beth. I know I couldn't handle it if Beth wasn't here for more than tow or three days, because I just have to have my morning Coke. Many other kids buy food, candy, and pop through the day at the School Food Store. In addition to this, all the broken equiptment, doors, and cabi- nets etc. couldnt be fixed with out our wonderfull janitors. Aside from the school beng dirty, you probaably couldn't see many movies or have any side shows in any of your classes withot thr repairs that the janitors do on the equiptment. Not to mention the cooks. To most of the students, all the cooks do is coook our lunch, This is true, but the cooks job is harder than just making lunch. The cooks make a variety of meals for lunch and aiso have a large assortment of doughnuts, twists, and such for the stu- dent to snack on in the morning. Also, the lunches the cooks prepare have to meet certin dietary needs. As you probably know the librarian's job is to keep the library a place where students can study quietly. Our librarians do a good job, and manny students take advantage of the quiet to do homework durring a free hour. The aides are responsible for running of the many worksheets that school life is made of. So lets hear it for all of the Special People who keep our school run- ning. 498 W 12 M if W . , . Ms. Knowles is caught by surprise. Ms. Fiala talks on the phone, too! Ms. Selvidio gives us a very energetic pose, Academlcs 67 JUNIQRS v 68 Juniors Teri Martinez as 5 my ,ww is vw f. L Ss if -vx.,Q.!,. J r A- Jung So. ' M Lisa G arcia. If Sk. S eil 'ig-mi. . XINZET' sl 2.1 ig, :- ff. A xx A .. I ,z z Q K XX X QE is X K H W xx Q Xe X 3 la 5 - Now ix X xr 2 K Q- : is swgifiiki- Qffxik. f 55 3, S-R f Q li Jill Stevens, caught off guard. Dmitry shows us his golf clubs Michelle Abbott Tiffany Abood Mike Akey Rhonda Albers Lisa Anderson Tamara Anderson ,X ii Matt Armbruster Danielle Baker Brenda Bannister Sid Barcelon Sheri Borgman Kris Botkin Wendy Bower Joey Bradley Todd Bradley Debbie Brand Ron Braun Eric Breault Pam Breding Kim Broderick Annette Brookshire Andrew Brown Tamera Brown Jeff Buffington Kip Burl-cs Debbie Butler Shawn Butler Jill Campbell Molly Campbell Jeff Carlton 72 Juniors .uf--, ,lim Wh 'VX , V I A. Y A ,KZ .4 vu. W Q 5 1 av uf S L n g 1 'V Q17 af-4 '---.v . Jenna Behm awaits unexpected guest, Juniors 73 Greg Davis Janet Davis Trina Davis Wendy Davis Marty Day Tamera Deitrick Jerry Dempsey Crystal Dillon Denny Dimzoff Eric Dobbs Jim England Jedd Erfurdt Tricia Ernest Scott Estep Gary Estrada Shane Evans Kathi Fair Marvin Felton Suzy Fenger Mitzy Fink Priscilla Finlay Jeff Fisher Patty Fitch Sherrie Fleck Scott Forrest Todd Forst Mike Foster Joe Franklin Mike Fuchs James Fuschin 74 Juniors 4' ., QM? mi WLM I 4, fn I if K1 1-r aim X B if x X 3 wr Tamara Hoffmeister and Gina Marino anxiously await their game. Juniors 75 Dave Harden Lisa Harrington Bill Harris Kathy Hart Danielle Hartman Mike Hartzell Brian Haskell Marc Haverland Clay Hawley Iliana Hegewisch Todd Hopkins Pattie Howell Christine Howland Tammy Hughes Jon Hume Omar Hurricane Elaine Hyatt Glenda Hylen Jana Hytinen Kent Ingram Debbie Irwin James Isaac Lakes Ismailidis Jan Jacox Cyndi Jahns Thomas Jamison Janel Janda Samantha Jaure Cheryl Jefferies Susi Jeffries 76 Jumors at n YL ' is F we gas X , vw, 4 Q .V . ---- Y: gi M sg . I S s 0,5 -1 A Wlaw' gy 'Q-In I 1,, 1 I' 1 f , H N3 1 .o ' 1 1 a N , 1 g ,. , '44 I, f Q , , -,,,, 1 I ,L ,I A K 5 i I V 'N,,,- s-Y 'A' , as , - 2 ' V-1 ' ., , V 3 in I U ' . V If M .. , 1' -' 5 '47 ' V , . ,N f .vm ' ' . -H V 6.3 D V s ' I , ' ,Q , 'Hu' 'v g L , C ,, V, f . .f ' , ,,,, I 5 V ' V X ' EM I Tami Brown and Tanja Pliler make themselves at home. Juniors 77 Chad Laflin Paul Landis Michelle Lassiter Dave Lawler David Leach Jeff Leinaweaver Denise Lenz Cathy Lewey Wayne Lewis Darcy Linne ,M Q-'1 'x 7 ff H ,, x ' 'Q l l 4 ' 1 Q 1 it f X W .4 .L Z My in ,,,, I VV V '..f , I ,iV',, , '-, , i ,gif f - ' 2 4' X f A ,Q .. , 24 1 M if XX Denise Mariani , . f Q Q '- , , f f i sGina Marino X 'f Keith Martin X Terri Martinez j Veronica Martinez Juniors Rob McCain Kelly McCammon David McCullough Scott McGilvray Kimm McKibben Denise McMahen Katie McMordie Heidi McNinch Jodi Mead Kim Means Susie Meiser Liz Mendez Carla Mensik Todd Meyers Troy Michael fi 619 W. ,W 4 1 Ada, Q! Q, v X is f l 4 4 yi 1 l V: li 'is X? d , if ., ., . ' A-sk '-:sa ' I 'aww 1 SX .E .' ff? TQ' iw ' is . .5 5 Q A '-' ' . s 11.411 'Cf 1 ff dd - 5 If LZ A, ' 'V JM f:u.'l,Z?5 Andrea Schroeder. Tracey Clark, Lisa Olson, Deanna Pollock and Team crowd for the camera. Juniors 79 Mark Pankratz Dee Paquette Christi Parham Chris Parker Kelly Paseka Mike Payne Scott Pecikonis Dave Perry Linda Peschong Bill Peterman ,X 4 .v 'ia-V 8' il s 5 - + A, v- t f X ' 5 x u X V. -. 'S sf Aimee Reinert Kris Rhody Mike Rich Jeff Rink Rebecca Rink Robyn Ritchie Tom Ritchie Brad Robertson Tami Roderick Charlene Roehm Joellen Rogers Janel Rohe Debbie Rollins James Roose Rodney Ross Robert Rowley Kelly Ruder Katy Ryan Sherry Sachdeva Cheryl Sagahon 80 Juniors iw M he 5 at x iii 7' X x W' 1 v .FM ,,.+'. -X K V I k ,,t it ri.. . . .., 3 R :, . - 'f A ig Q' ir: t. . . X-QL i RPT A ' E ! r Gi sw- NOR ,X 3 'K s A. so l it l ' 2 Q -t:tr.. . 3 r x x :N +G NF if 4' . ,s 5 x 3 s r ,pq X ac Sl. fm.. ri yes if E .. K X s. ,X l fs ,f I E , x Q.. ,7 6 fi M ff ,gh QW, gg 9 N K. J , 2 S . 1 Q 3' i i Q . 1 P .,, if 4' gif Q Q 5 if , , . 44, , V, WW, , L, ff A f ,, , lf. , W9 JR lv Est di ' f, V ,,' n ir ,,, , ws Gary Kirchmar surprised by the camera. Juniors 81 Taylor Snyder Steve Sparks Trish St. George Renee Starnes Mark Steckline Jill Stevens Sandra Stevens Darrell Stewart Debbie Stewart Thomas Suter 82 Juniors Lance Trebilcock Jeannine Trenda Chuck Troje Michelle True Audra Turbiville Diana Turczynski Lori Trujillo Monica Ugarte Roger Vanacla Jonae Varner Karen Verdoorn Mollie Vickery Carrie Vigil Rich Vigil Pat Villano Carla Vincent Michelle Vitry Kris Wales Amy Walmer Gary Wamboldt J , i-f:gi A , 35 9 ,, 4: , A 1 be Al f 12 f fa 1 P A is ' , f-Mx 'T' Ni Ql- wi gl' 5 W.. .., 3 i . L an Dmitry Chernyak and fnends partlcipate ln Homecoming Dimitry Chernyak Shaun Green Steve Lobmeyer Jack Miller Tyffanie Peters Penny Roberts Ted Topkoff Steve Watkins 'Kawai M, Junior Index This year, for the first time, Green Mountain Ramblings planned to include an index of all of the students in the book and their page locations. However, on the day the index pages were to be sent in to the factory, someone stole the four computer disks which contained the indexes for each section. lt would have been impossible to recreate the indexes and have the book arrive on time. So enjoy the extra space to write to your friends and look for a comprehensive index to be a part of next year's book. Sorry! Junior Index 85 86 Enthusiasm Table Of Contents Varsity Cheer Porn Pons J V Freshman Cheer Shadows Spectrum Images Vocal Mmonty Wmd Ensemble Concert Choxr Syrnphomc Band G1rls Choxr Pep Band Orchestra Forelgn Exchange Internatuonal Club Latm Club Mountaxn Performers All Stars Student to Student Ram Page Key Club Scnence Club Forensrcs Government Club Honor Society Outdoor Lab Fl-IA DECA FBLA Wmterfest . ' U. ......,. .. C., C . ...,,.. ,C to ........,. K , -' ,C .,... ki. K, i ' Marching Band ..,....,...,,...., ,te ......e ...., . , . , . .. t7 . F A , Q .,... . Ag ,....4..... K. K , - .... K I , . , .,.,....,.,... . K K, .h ............., rn Z '-I L' CI SQ JP cn Z 87 Student Body Officers When I leave Green Mountain I would like to think that I left a positive impactg compensation for the four tremendous years Green Mountain has given me. As Student Body President I tried to accom- plish many Senate goals that would hope- fully better this school and make it some- what better for classes to come. These goals included improving communica- tions within the school, increasing student involvement, completing more communi- ty projects, and achieving a better reputa- tion throughout the school. In addition, I woud hope Senate produced more lead- ers with greater skills to motivate, orga- Green Mountain High School! It's amazing how quickly the four years we spend here go by. I can't even believe l'm going to graduate. So many memories have been made here that I will remem- ber all my life. It seems like it was just a few days ago when we started school here. I remember listening to Mr. Perault scream in his Government and Due Pro- cess class, cheering at Freshman games, running for senate, writing the required ten pages in my scribbled-on Big Chief in Mr. Starkey's Sophomore Language Arts, cheering at J .V. games, and running for Junior senate. Giving speeches in Ms. Foreman's class on astrology and bulletin nize, and lead not only here, but through- out their lives. I feel Senate was success- ful in meeting these goals and I hope we left a positive example for years to come. I'm glad I had this wonderful opportunity not only to be a part of one of the great- est Senate ever and working for forty- seven motivated, fun people, but also to enjoy four years of learning and growing. Green Mountain has given me far more than I can ever repay. If I could leave one message to future students entering Green Mountain, it would be to take ad- vantage of all that is offered, for these will prove the best years of their lives. boards. Cheering varsity games and run- ning for Student Body Vice President. Finally, the first senior class meeting. Cheering everytime someone mentions Red Rocks. Ordering caps and gowns re- alizing you're almost there, I'm sure Green Mountain holds the same special moments and memories for everyone. The experiences and friendships I've got- ten from this school will always be a part of me. So much has happened and I have gained and discovered so many things that I know for sure that these have defi- nitely been the 'greatest years of my life, so far. , 88 Student Body Gfficers Guy Gunther student body President Mallory Moore student body Vice President. if 1--an Kelly Murphy student body Secretary James Miller student body Treasurer. I feel very fortunate to have partici- pated in Senate this year. My four years at Green Mountain might not have seemed complete without Senate. Prior to my senior year, I participated in a number of organizations, but Senate had by far, the greatest impact on my life. Senate has taught me to have respect for myself and others and that every individ- ual has the power to help change things for the better if only he has the desire. This power is at it's best when individuals with the common interest of positive change unite and work in cooperation. When there is loyalty within a group and I feel as though I could never express to you how much live learned from being a part of G.M.l-l.S. l'm not always one who writes 'truly wonderful' stuff, yet seeing how much l want to l'm going to do my best. ln everyway l can, within the next few paragrphs I want you to feel and think about how special high school really is. I feel the beauty of high school consists of Laughing, sharing, loving, strug- gling, growing, failing, succeeding, pro- tecting, and defending. lt's striving for perfection, friendship, respect, and intelli- gence. lt's practicing, and studying, and for some weeks, months, years your in a constant state of confusion. Along with dreaming, hoping, trying, and caring more than you ever thought you could. It's setting goals for yourself, your team, friends, grades, squads, and your school. The hardest of all is keeping your goals in sight. You want to be close to everyone and let them know you genuinely care. High school is making friends, helping a stranger overcoming insecurities, and be- coming your own person. lt's all ihellos' and unfortunately some heartbreaking a strong common interests, there is a power that really makes things happen. Each member is important because each has his or her own unique and creative ideas to make the attainment of goals easier. One thing that you, the reader, should know is that your contribution to an orga- nizations is more important than you think. Participate in all that you can throughout your remaining years at Green Mountain High School and l am sure that this school will reflect a health- ier lspirit '. fgood-byes'. Yet you learn, once some- one is in your heart, they always will be. It's reaching out to people in creative, sentimental, and romantic ways. lt's working hard, and showing that you real- ly are worth and you donlt only have potential but that you can use your tal- ents for the better of your school and community. These are many, but not all, of the wonderful qualities high school holds for students. l feel more than hon- ored to have shared so many of these special times with my friends in Senate. lt's great we were all elected but what's even neater is we can all be good leaders. We've worked on our leadership skills throughout the year so we are the best we can be. Everyone in Senate worked and cared so much about each other and our school. ln can sincerely say l love everyone in our Senate and l'm lucky to have so many memories to treasure for- ever. Our Senate is an example of what makes the world go around, they 'Let their love shine in so many ways.' Senate of 85-85. Student Body Officers 89 The Nationalists They don't call the plays or shoot the baskets, but without them, no team could be complete. They are the Varsity Cheer- leaders, and through lots of hard work and dedication, they have become one of the best squads in the state. Now they're aiming to be the best in the nation by winning the national competition in Dal- las, Texas on December 28 and 29th of this year. Accompanying them, of course, is Ms. Monica Foreman, who says she wouldn't miss it for the world. It was alot of hard work, starting right after school was over, and everyone else was relaxing. Short only one squad mem- ber, the cheerleaders departed for cheer- leading camp at C.S.U in Fort Collins, where they lost another team member, Mallory Moore, who broke her arm, but nevertheless, cheered her squad to victo- ry while standing on the sidelines. The practice is a grueling two hours everyday after school, and after that they planned fundraisers, including putt putt golf and a Homecoming booth selling flowers. So, thankyou Cheerleaders, for cheering our teams on to victory, and come December, we'1l be cheering you on to victory in the national competition. Wrestling squad: Debbie Brand, Kristi Lucas, Rhonda Danzeisen, Kelly Murphy, Linda Hinkle, Tracy Clark g.mi 'f fl-n..a-n-..,,,N., 'Ti Janel, Michelle Stephanie, and Kelly perform at the Homecoming festivities. Linda sprouts wings at the Homecoming festivities Football squad: Jill Stevens, Michelle Abbott, Stephanie Volz, Mallory Moore, Kelly Murphy, Laura DeMoye, Janel Rohe, Linda Hinkle 90 Varsity Cheerleading , ,,,. ...J A Basketball squad: Carol McMordie, Laura Scott, Liz Mendez, Stephanie Volz, Jill Stevens Pom Pons This year's Poms showed outstanding spirit, enthusiasm, and dedication. Kym Handy replied, Although it's hard work, I love being a Pom. lt's an opportunity to meet new people, have fun, and to be involved with the school, when asked her feelings about being a Pom Pon. An- other Pom pon, Sherl Bostwick, said, The squad worked hard together which has made this a lot of fun. The excel- lence of this year's Pom Pons was shown by the awards they returned with from camp and the state competition. During the summer the Poms attended RCMA,lRocky Mountain Cheerleader As- sociationi, Cheerleading Camp. This was the first time for the Poms to attend this particular camp. Everyday, while at camp, the Poms practiced very hard. Gina Wolfinbarger described camp as a lot of work and a lot of fun. For their final routine, they received a superior rib- bon. The state competition was at Arapa- hoe. The Pom Pons performed to Boy Meets Girl. For their performance the Poms were rewarded with an excellent trophy. This was the first time in five years for them to receive any trophy at state. Unlike the cheerleaders, the Poms keep the same squad all year for the different sports. They performed during half-time at games and at some other school activities. As fund raisers, the Poms sold suntan lotion, M 8: M's, candy bars, and Christmas decorations. To accomplish what this year's Poms have, they had to work hard together and keep positive attitudes. Also learning the routines and practicing them every day, takes patience. The captain of the squad, Rhonda Strepmen, was described as a person with a lot of patience . The squad said that they appreciate Rhonda for her patience and dedication, and Mrs. Mashman lsponsori for all of her help and understanding. Sheri Bostwick, Heidi Robertson, and Wendy Davis rehearsing a routine. TOP: Wendy Davis, Candi Thomas, Vicki Zion, Paige Dunneback, Rhonda Strepmem. BOTTOM: Gina Wolfinbarger, Sherl Bostwick, Tammy Dominguez, Kym Handy, Carla Vincent. NOT PICTURED: April SUmmers, Jill Campbell, Tari Tucker, Heidi Robertson. Vicki Zion struts her stuff. Poms at an after school pratice, Pom Pons 91 Cn Their Way Wherels the best Junior Varsity cheer- leading squad in the state? Green Moun- tain, that's where. In fact, our J.V. squad has reached the caliber of many varsity squads throughout Colorado. Cheerlead' ing camp will be remembered by all be- cause they were the only J.V. squad to make finals, despite losing Barb Lynn, team captain, after she injured her knee while practicing a jump. When it was con- firmed that Barb would not be able to cheer, it took a supreme effort on the part of the other squad members to re- group and reorganize their entire routine. Although they were at a disadvantage, their skill and pursuit of excellence shined when they were the only J.V. squad to make it past the semi-finals and into the finals. As well as being work, cheerleading is also expensive, so the cheerleaders hope to arrange a bake sale to help take care of the squads expenses. Some guys that the cheerleaders are especially fond of are the sophomore football team. The football team is fond of the cheerleaders, showing their appreciation by buying the cheerleaders necklaces and charms and flowers at every game. As Heather Col- lard says. Thanks for the flowers. Dari Bradsky, Alison Brown, Andrea Hall, Michelle Dortignac, Tina Taylor, Susie Beagle. Kelly Mongeau, Kelly Pagliasotti, Kelly Hemminger, Heather ' Collard, Amy Daniels, Debbie Davis, Shannon Bailey, Barb Lynn. Sophomore team captains: Barb Lynn, Michelle Dotignac, and Heather Collard. Heather Collard, Alison Brown. Amy Daniels, Laura Bender, Debbie Major, Kellie Hemminger, Barb Lynn, Kelly Pageia- sotti. 92 Sophomore Cheerleading Young And Enthusiastic! Although there are a lot of good things to say about cheerleading, it requires hard work and time. But the Freshman cheerleaders don't seem to mind it a bit. It's much easier to get involved and l like showing spirit for the school, stated Mindy Peterman when asked what she likes about being a cheerleader. Delinda Chapa, also a freshmen cheerleader, said that sometimes its a lot of responsibility being the captain of the squad, but other times it's great! There was responsibility on all of the cheerleaders. They practiced everyday during the summer and after school. They also attended cheerleading camp at Colorado State University. The camp lasted for three days. It was fun and a lot of work, but we learned a lot, remarked Mindy Peterman. Their hard work was Freshman cheerleaders: itop to bottoml Mindy Pe- terman, Leslie Patrick, Andrea Powelson, Niffie Bascom, Delinda Chapa shown by the awards that they received. On the first day they were rated superi- or , which is the highest award they could receive. On the two remaining days, they were rated excellent. It was then that they began to show that they were a real part of Green lVlountain's squad instead of just a mere after thought. Some people don't consider the freshman squad important, but showing their skill and enthusiasm as they do, they are impossible to ignore. Three out of the five members are vet- eran cheerleaders, Mindy Peterman, Les- lie Patrick, and Andrea Powlson, all of them being on the Dunstan squad last year. One thing they all agree on it that they have gotten much closer since working together and rest assured, next year they will add talent and enthusiasm to which ever squad will be lucky enough to get them. What's goin' on guys?! Delinda, Andrea, and Leslie are hard at work. Pose for the camera Freshman Cheerleading 93 Who's The Busiest? Everyone at Green Mountain High School knows that Shadows of the Moun- tain are one of the most popular well respected musical organations in all of Jeff. Co. There are 25 students in the group this year. ln recent years Shadows of the Mountain were apart of a 1981 T.V. production group program. They did a musical on Cable T,V. ln 1983 the group had the pleasure of going to Ha- waii and did several performances there. Shadows has a special event every oth- er year. This year they are doing many school concerts. Service to several com- munity nursing homes, luncheons, also, to show their abilities to other schools. In special, this year, they will be making their own album. They also do coreo- graphy and sing for organizations. Their going to tour the Bahamas or Bermuda. Every year Shadows appears at our Lisa Danoura concentrates on doing her job. Shadows in pratice for perfection, Toby Rockley spaces out. Some members spaz for camera. 94 Shadows school assemblys, homecomming espe- cially. They also make many appearances at elementry schools. Every year they also do Santa Grams for the Green Moun- tain student who wish to have a song sung to their favorite teachers and friends. Mr. Meininger, sponsor of Shadows since it started in 1973. He stated that, UThe purpose of Shadows is to offer an opportunity for those better than most to excell, also to expand musical horizons of the excellent musician. Mr. Meininger, when asked how he felt about the group this year, replied, nd competition is stron- ger this year, and the commitment is stronger also. When Brad Dunkin was asked if he would try out again for Shadows of the Mountain, he said, Yes I will try out again. lt was alot of fun and work but l liked it. Spectrum By far the 'iswingingest' group in the school, Spectrum, the jazz band here at GMHS, is in its twelfth year of entertain- ing, and they've never sounded better. Many of us have heard Spectrum play at pep assemblies, and special events here at school, but few of us know about their outside events. Some of Spectrum's past events in- clude the National Collegiate Jazz Band Festival in Chicago where Green Moun- tain turned out to be the hit of the testi' val. They also went to a college and high school music festival in Honolulu, Hawaii. Every other year, Spectrum tours during spring vacation. Beat it. The drum is resting. Keven Warner pratices his bass. Practice makes perfect. Spectrum 95 Images Images in the female counter part to the all male vocal minority singing group. In the past, Images was thought of as a stepping stone for Shadows. I-Iowever, Images has become so popular with many of the members, several of them choose to remain instead of going on to Shad- ows. They sing a variety of music. Any- where from pop music to classical. The group is very well known at Green Moun- tain and are noted for their excellence. Mr. Meininger is the sponsor of this special girls chorus. To make Images one must go through an audition. Many girls try out but only a select few are chosen. Images are sometimes caught in the Shad- ows of Shadows Iso to speakl. They are Kim Abbott kisses Chris Lenway. often overlooked. There are at least 520 students in music this year. Only approxi- mately 2 V2070 of these students make Images. Also less than 1070 of the com- plete student body are selected for this group. Every year, Images does many con- certs in and outside the school. Every year they also do something special for all the Students by offering them Val-O- Grams for Valentine's Day. Once one makes it. The hard work doesn't stop. There are constant rehears- als and many concerts. It also doesn't come free. They make their own formal dresses. They have to do the work to keep them clean and much, much more. Michelle, Sherry, and Sue review the music. Kim Greeno and Carolyn Jognson prove that practice makes perfect. Images members practice their skit. 96 Images Vocal Minority There is a relatively new performing group at Green Mountain High School. In fact The Vocal Minority is only four years old, but a lot has hap- pened to that group in the last four years. This year was probably the best and the most revealing year in the group's history. The group began as a place where talented male singers, which were too numerous to fit into Shad- ows, could find an outlet to their desire to perform more often than just at the regularly school concerts at which all music groups perform. There is a whole library of music written for male vocals only. These songs go all the way back to the medieval period. Music was primarily written for guys, such as, barber shop quartets, drinking songs and army songs. Vocal minority is an all male vocal group here at Green Mountain. The group includes 45 talented young men and all of them except 14 are doing it for no credit, for the sheer pleasure of being in the group. Vocal Minority is only four years old and already they are very prominate in our community including: nursing homes, South West Plaza, Villa ltalia, colleges, and many neighboring high schools. They even went to Glenwood Springs to do a performance. They try to get their audi- ences involved in their music, they don't want them to just sit and listen. Vocal Minority used to be considered the training grounds for Shadows, but many men have chosen Vocal Minority over Shad- ows. Now that is dedication. Part of the reason Vocal Minority is so well liked is because it provides a way for each member to be an individual. No two costumes are alike. When watching Vocal Minority, however, you are likely to see one of the members dressed in a white dinner jacket, white shirt, black leather tie, flourescent yel- low shorts with black stripes, and to top it off, or bottom it off, knee-high moccasin boots. That is not the typical costume. Only one of the many bizarre costuems one would see at a Vocal Minority perfor- mance. If walking through the halls and you see someone dressed out of the ordinary, as long as it's a male, it's likely that that person is a member of Vocal Minority. Phil Wakham scratches his ear. Todd Bannister makes the grand gesture. Jeff Leinaweaver goes for the low notes. Vocal Minority members test their hearing. Vocal Minority 97 The Air Band At Green Mountain High School, the top concert band at the school is Wind Ensemble. The band is made up of around 50 of the schools top musical students. The class met 3rd hour this year in the band room. As the Wind Ensemble is the top band, you had to tryout in an audition at the end of last year. The audition included items like playing prepared pieces of music and showing your knowledge of different musical styles. It also included doing sight readings, and all the various scales. Besides meeting in class every day most of the students take, outside private lessons. Although this is not required, but it is encouraged. All of this work is working towards the 4-6 concerts the band plays throughout the year. They also have a few concerts outside of school at other schools in the area. This year a big event for the Wind Ensemble was the music marathon. The music marathon, 30 hour ordeal, was a fund raiser for a combined Shadows, Spectrum tour. The general feeling after the marathon was of course exhaustion, but also a feeling of accomplishment. Said sophomore trumpeter Brad Dunkin, The music is cool. I enjoy playing in the Wind Emsemble because it is an honor to be in the group and I like the music and people as well. So if your are looking to have a time in school I suggest you join band and work towards Wind Ensemble. Take it away, Wind Ensemble Wind Ensemble in action. Mitch Smith and Sharie Hess play clarinet. Wind Ensemble takes time to learn. 98 Wind Ensemble Concert Choir When registering for a class, most of us thought we were suffering when we went through the mini-arena and computer reg- istration. Concert Choir, however, had to suffer through a different type of registra- tion. Each member of Concert Choir had to audition to make it into the class. The director of Concert Choir was, once again, Mr. Meininger. Shadows and Images, which are also directed by Mr. Meininger, derived from Concert Choir. Both boys and girls participated, but the ratio was less than equal. Concert Choir consists of approximately 20 boys and 50 girls. Although it is a hard class and is very diciplinary, most students enjoy it. It is a good vocal group to learn more about music. It's also a good vocal group to practice your singing voice , and im- proves sight reading. Many people, like me, think that all Concert Choir does is sing during class. However, that is not the case. Each per- son is required to do one critique each quarter. The critiques opionized each choral and special vocal group. Concert Choir was in all-county choir. They were participants with Bear Creek and Columbine. They sing all kinds of music. They sang at Homecoming, and also sang at a Christmas concert. Concert Choir gives a good vocal background and puts structure with vocal music. It is typically the largest choir. Next to Shadows, Concert Choir gives the most performances. Most of the elite Shadows members, are also members of Concert Choir. Concert Choir is by far one of the most talented groups at G.M. Such an array of talent should not be missed by anyone. R2 A one and a two f 4 25.7, 11-if-is- nf - wg, Fa la la la la . Sopranos show them how. But the tenors give them some competition. Lynn Dodge and Sue Cielens sing away. Concert Choir 99 Symphonic Band Symphonic band. O.k., lets take it by definition.Symphonic adj.,l'larmony, as if sounds colors, in music usually in four movements. Add to this definition Band, n. a group organized to play musical instsuments. So you are probably saying O.K., Symphonic Band is a group of people who play musical instruments, harmoniously, who move four times while they are playing. Not quite. Here at Green Mountain the definition should read something like: Symphonic Band n. a group of dedicated musicians who are in the middle of their high school instrumental music career, having graduated from concert band, who meet during fourth hour, are taught by Mr. Wayne Iiams, and on the stepping stone up to Wind Ensamble. As you could tell from the above definition, the goal of most people in Symphonic Band is to reach the Wind Ensamble. An anonymous informed me that about 8007: of the members do continue on into Wind Ensamble. The way the students move up through the musical ranks is by audition mainly and teacher approval. The farther up you go the more auditionare required to join. ln all the groups your age is not a factor, only your playing ability and experience has any bearing on which musical group you are in. Through the year, this group has 4 concerts, evenly spaced,1 every quarter. Symphonic Band also helps the musicians by increasing their sightreading skills and allowing them to play a wide variety of music. Symphonic Band tunes up Mr. liams says Good Morningu. Symphonic Band works hard. Pouncing for the kill. 100 Symphonic Band whiff: ' ,, f V ,,., . ,, ,, , ,,. mae: i ' ' 5354 :J Aff, -, mmf 4' ::i Y .ae f s f I ,' Girls Choir Girls Choir sang their hearts out this past year. All twenty-one vivacious, musical women sang together in harmony at several school concerts. In additon to this, they also sang and showed their musical talent at a few community organizatons. Several girls hope to make it into Images or Shadows in their future years. This was the first year at Green Mountain for Mr. Nelson, the director of the choir. He commented, . . . the girls come upon lots of happiness in the music and are very supportive to one another. Hopefully Mr. Nelson will have many enjoyable years to come while teaching the Girls Choir here at Green Mountain. Concert Band, the band for beginner high school musicians. lt is the entry level band here at Green Mountain. Mr. Iiams, the teacher of Concert Band. says, , . . I consider this to be the feeder program to the upper bands, Symphonic, Marching Band, and eventually Spectrum. Mr. Iiams had fifteen years of teaching experience behind him when he came to Green Mountain High School. He has taught private lessons and also taught colege students at Greeley. This is plenty of experience needed to give concert band students a chance for the future at Green Mountain. Mr. Iiams also teaches Marching Band, Spectrum, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, and supervised Symphonic Orchestra, besides the Concert Band.hopefully Mr. Iiams will be here for many years to come and show beginning students exactly how it's done at Green Mountain High School. Heather Huges pratices her high notes Lora Planks says, 'lYodeleaheehoo . The Girls Choir yodles together. Mr. Nelson Kelly Baier Julie Bennet Deana Deems, Amy DeBord, Mitzy Fink, Tina Hollyhead, Grace Knowles, Princess Lown, Six Choir Girls . . rehearse their Ooohs . T ii W . 'afwrgwl mmww ,. .'v. . Tracey Mateer, Linda Moody, Kristen Myers, Barbara Peterson, Steph Phillips, Lora Plank, Shelly Saxton, Liesl Slocum, Jamie Snodgrass, Debbie Stewart, Victoria Townsend, Timi Wibur, Tamara Watt. Girls Choir 101 v Marching Rams perform at Homecomming. ' Marching Along This year, Mr. liams was the marching band sponsor. The drum major was Jeff Fowler but there was no actual majorette. The main purpose of the marching band is to perform at football games and support the team. They are also a competitive band and compete with other 4A class bands. This year, at Lakewood On Parade, they took 3rd place overall. At the Arvada Harvest Festival, they took 2nd thc Pikes Peak Invitational in Colorado Springs, the Regional Competition. A high placement at this competition would give the better placement at the state competition. Their tour was November 2, where they competed with diffrent bands from all over the country. 140 students were enrolled in marching band this year but 7007: of the students took the class received no credit at all. Assisting Mr. liams this ikrnyrgpggggp-as N M gf . r gg place, and at the Jeffco Marching Band Festival, they took lst place which makes this 3 years in a row. Other competitions they marched at, included Marching Band shows their drama. year were: Tim Marko lmarching designl, Dave Marvin lPercussion linel, Roger Greenfeild tassistantl, and Danlin Marvin and Kathy Kasten lflag linel. The end of the show. 102 Marching Band M., f ,W W Marchers Conquered All Foes T This year's Marching Rams were: French Horn section, Holly Hall, Michelle Lassiter, Julie March, Kim Post, Karen Salwerowicz, and Vickie Salwerowicz, Low Brass section, Sandi Bostwick, Jeff Clark, Julie Geist, Chase Gilbert, Jim Powers, Kal Quinkert, Leslie Radecki, Vlike Rase, Mike Merschel, Wayne Felix, Don Wood, Darren Goad and Chris Tucker, Trumpet section, Cort Baski, Jeff Borden, rad Dunkin, Dave Grier, Dan Hall, Jon Hammer, Suzanne Higin- Jotham, Todd Hopkins, Chris Howland, Erik Johnson, Luanne Johnson, Winifred Loop, Toby Rockley, David Rothen- Jurger, Jill Taylor, and Ken Dale, Percus- sion line, Mike Akey, Alan Baker, Jason Brehm, Dan Church, Jon Gilbertson, Kari Kolleth, Kevin Larkin, Kevin Lehman, Bob McBride, Katrina McDaniel, Jill Ra- decki, Nick Schneider, Tom Smith, Mike Steckley, Jenni Waddell, Michelle Rase, Jon Heaman, Ryan Grier, Alan Vincel- lette and Susan Bruntzol, Saxophones, Mike Belt, Teresa Case, Tim Fisher, Su- san Hammer, Ronald McCain, Jim McKowen, Anita Mehnert, J.J, Mowder, Kirk Oldham, Eric Schrank, Rich Vigil, Bryan Watson, Mark Bradford, Bev Harper, Laura Kimberlin, David Thede and Carl West, Clarinet section, Debbie Stewart, Susie Beagle, Tia Ciochetto, Stacy Cole, Stephanie Dye, Jacquie Fahlsing, Laura Fox, Susan Geist, Dians Glose, Barbara Groves, Mauri Gunther, Theresa Hyman, Debbie Irwin, Marcia Pedersen, Kristy Petersen, Sheri Regen- wether, Sharon Roehm, Mitch Smith, Chrristianna Vickery, Timi Wilber, Eliza- beth Young and Cindy Flint, Flute sec- tion, Julie Clayton, Susan Clements, Dawn Edwards, Karie Haden, Maureen Hallacy, Christine Hollop, Jennifer Huff, Lisa Isom, Lisa Keachie, Amy Leondorf, Jenny Malone, Rochelle Obechina, Amy Schonbok, Jennifer Suzalis, Trisha Voss, Stacy Beagle, Emilia Costales and An- nette Gates, Flag Line, Peggy Nielsen, Lori Kortum, Tina Quintanina, Tracy Ma- teer, Stacy Cowen, Sheri Hess, Jennifer George, Kim Hall, Wendy Hawkins, Ka- ren Youse, Cathy Wadsworth, Cheryl Beimers, Megan Elliott, Jill Gagnon, Keri Johnson and Tracy Cowen. Gnu, is .. ,sf-:-., sgw s W is S Taking the bow. Flag line at Homecomming. Marching Band 103 Pep Band is another group making a joyful sound for all listening ears. They encouraged discouraged athletes, enter- tained sore-bottomed spectators, and gave children not watching the game mu- sic to dance to. This years Pep Band Pep It Up!!! played at some basketball games and gave the team great support. Mr. liams supervised while Jeff Fawler led the band. One of the main purposes of Pep Band is to get the crowd rowdy. They set a great example!! Members of the pep band socialize the band room. The pep band shoes school spirit at a basketball game. the group practices before a game. 104 The old violin! The Strings This year there were 16 students enrolled in Symphonic Orchestra. Most of the members are generally younger than in previous years. The Symphonic Orchestra consists of string players only and on special nights they join up with the other sections to form an entire orchestra. Their main performance for the year is at the spring musical where they play as the pit orchestra. This year, the musical No, No, Nanette re- hearsals took up all of their 3rd quar- ter time. Mr. Iiams, the sponsor, feels that the main objective of the group is to be the best you can be . Those enrolled in the class are very dedi- cated people who really enjoy what they do. Karen 8: Sue prepare their instruments. Mr. liams gl Toby Rockley at work together. The music makers at work. Symphonic Orchestra 105 L 'Y W International Club Parlez-vous francais, Sprechen sie Deutsch. Even if you don't, you might find International Club is for you. Interna- tonal Club is a fun and culturally enrich- ing expreience for all it's members. Anne Clark, secretary, had this to say . I I mln- ternational Club is a thriving, very much alive organization. International club members start to eat. Club members talk. Paul Baker and Polly Boegli off guard. Christine Gerhart caught off guard. International club members pose for a picture, International Club 107 Senatus Populusgai Rornanus Senatus Populusgai Romanus, or The Senante and the Roman People. sounds like Greek to me! lI'm not too far off. Actually it's Latinl. After the retirement of Mrs. Joyce Fairbanks last year, Latin Club was in need of a new sponsor. Fortunately, GM was able to get Mrs. Konstantakos to take Mrs. Fairbanks' place. Because of her background, Mrs. Konstantakos seemed to be the right person to head Latin Club. Not only is she from Greece, but she also speaks both Classical Greek and Classical Latin fluently. In fact, she probably speaks those two languages better than English. The purpose of the Club is to provide a time for Latin students to practice what they preach. Latin is a dead language, however, GM has two sections of it for students who are interested. The two main reasons for taking Latin are, it helps in Biological and Medical Science fields, and it provides a better knowledge of words. Latin Club has held many activities planned this year. The Pandora's Boxes were a very popular item at Homecom- ing. Kids donated different things to Latin Club, and they sold them to the kids at Homecoming. Latin Club also gave Christmas cards to all of the teachers. These, of course, weren't all of the activi- ties planned by Latin Club, only a fraction of them. For a club that only meets every other Wednesday, they seem to get a lot accomplished. Latin Club seems to be well organized and an all-around fun club. One might consider getting in on the action. As the saying goes, When in Rome, do as the Romans. I guess in our case it's do as the Latins! Members talk together. Kim Greeno stops to smile. l Mrs. Konstantakos, the fearless Latin teacher, Joung So caught off guard. The Latin Club smiles for the camera. 108 Latin Club Mountain Performers Do you love a Broadway quality show? A good comedy? A great musical? lf you can't afford to fly to the Big Apple every time, go see the Mountain Performers. This highly talented group of actors puts on a terriofic show every year! Whether it is the fall play- Arsenic and Old Lacen, or the spring musicals No-No Nanettem, it sparkles! The spring musical cast put in a lot of work this year, they spent countless hours, working late into the night to make everything perfect. And it shows! Teresa Lenway, Flora in UNO, No Nanetteu after another standing MORE! musical. best, What drives them? What motivates these students to give up so much of their time, to put in so much work? Is it the grades? Money? Girls? It's fun! It gives us a chance to be- come actors and actresses on a small scale. Stacy Skillern told us between re- hearsals. This is really good experience if I ever decide to go into acting , added Mary Beth Armbruster. We wish you all the luck! And to all the actors at GMHS BREAK A LEG! lt starts when we 're kids, A show-off at school, Making faces at friends, You ,re a clown and a fool. Doing crackles, and birdcalls and bad imitations, ignoring your homework 'cause' that's dedication And working the mirror T You're getting standing ovations You 're burning with hope i , You 're building up steam!!! What was once juvenilish is now grown-up and stilish You 're close to your dream!!! And somebody out there loves you, stands up and shouts for more , Stacey you don't need to drink diet! Katrina Smith sheds some light on the spring Jamie Isaac and Andy Kerr, juniors, doing their Mountain Performers 109 Officer Dick Lerz, one of All-Stars sponsors. If You Drink, Don't Spill A The name of this program seems to describe the people involved with it. The All-Stars is a fairly new program at GM., but they seem to be gaining recog- nition quickly. Their main focus is on drunk driving. The object is to reduce drunk driving as much as possible by creating an awareness of the results of drunk driving. The community sponsors are Officer Dave Sletto, and Officer Dick Lerz. At the beginning of the year Colleen Utter was the school sponsor, and at the half year, Mr. Garland assumed the in-school spon- sorship. It is a country-wide program incorporating 12 high schools and a number of Jr. High feeder schools, utilizing well over 200 people. When asked why he joined All-Stars, Chairman Matt Armbruster replied, It is a major problem that has to be addressed and taken care of. lt's something I feel very strongly about. ln the past, the All-Stars have brought in a trainer team for 9th graders from San Antonio that trains teachers and students on the national level. They also had a Student-Parent meeting at Dunstan Jr. High which covered what the program is. Last year, All-Stars was generally trying to create an aware- Drop. ness. This year their attitude was to hopefully make our big move and get some hard-core preven- tion done. The club has no officers. They do, however, have a chairperson which rotates at semester break, and task and maintenance people. The role of the chair- person is to facilitate and organize the meetings. The task and maintenance people keep the meet- ings running smoothly and running on track, They also keep the club on the topic of the agenda. All-Stars planned many activities this year. One of these was for the Christmas and New Year sea- son. They made a Contract For Life which was both the student and the parent. The contract was an agreement stating that neither person would try to drive while intoxicated. They also planned a non- alcoholic after-prom party. The people in All-Stars seem to be trying to make people aware of an issue that affects almost every- one, Although what they are doing will not com- pletely stop drinking and driving, they are trying to help lessen the problem. And for this, I feel, each member deserved a special congratulations . All-Stars members Chum for a picture. Matt Armbruster and Lissa Meyers, All-Stars 2 110 All Stars chairpersons. Teaching Each The GMHS Student-to-Student group, in association with the Lung Association of America, started their season in Sep- tember with training and getting exper- ience. They started presentations in feb- ruary for the area of Jefferson county public schools. This Student-to-Student groups main purpose is to visit schools and present the message of the hazards and effects of smoking on the body. These presentations consisted of stating the facts of smoking hazards, chewing, snuffing, drugs, and inhaling second hand smoke. Two types of lungs are used simu- lated lungs which display normal, cancer- ous, and enphysemic lungs also real hu- man beings, which have been donated by dead people, are used. After Student-to- Student has visited a school, some stu- dents write letters to the group members. The response is very good explained Su- san Efting, GMHS nurse and Student-to- Student sponsor. Mrs. Pat Allen poses as co-sponsor and helps in the organization of the group. The groups training pro- Other gram consists of twenty sessions, which the students are required to work togeth- er with their groups on their own time to prepare their programs. Approximately 2100 students have heard the program which is given 65 times during a season, The students range from 5th grade to 12th grade. In addition to regular pro- grams, the group has done special pro- grams for the Hero Convention, the 9 news health fair and a special program atthe adolescent psych unit at Fort Lo- gan. In order to qualify for the group an individual must fill out an application and get recommendations from two teachers and counselor. The student is not allowed to smoke, chew, or use drugs during par- ticipations in the group. For the past two years the members have received a se- mester credit for their participation in the group. However some students do not participate for credit and just do it for the sheer pleasure of knowing they are doing something worth while. Amy answers questions in small groups. Amy Young, Ann Orton and Steve Brosivich tell about the long term affects of smoking. Karen helps with a smoking related problem. Amiee Rienhart show the affect of chewing to 5th graders. Student To Student 111 Ragin' Rampage I like doing this because it is challeng- ing, and satisfying, and makes you feel as if you have accomplished something worthwhile. And you have the power to make a difference . The person who said this is not talking about sports or a certain class, or cheer- leading, or a job, she, Kari Kolleth, is talking about the Rampage, the school newspaper. The newspaper class, which meets everyday 4th hour in the publica- tions room is responsible for putting to- gether the school newspaper approxi- mately every 3 weeks. The teacher advis- er, Mrs. Cheryl Cartin, gives advice and generally helps the staff, although she has no direct input to the newspaper. The newspaper is divided up into many sec- tions. Each assigned to a different person or group of people. On the newspaper staff there are tasks and jobs which differ- ent people work on. there is an editor in Todd Hopking hard at work. x The finished product. Cheryl Cartin, advisor. chief, Kari Kolleth, four editors, who are in charge of the page layouts. Also there are staff writers who write stories, pho- tographers, and illustrators, and an ad- vertisement staff. The advertisement staff is responsible for getting funds for the newspaper. Even with 21 people on the staff, and having a class hour every day to work on the paper, the students spend an average of 10-15 hours after school for each newspaper. That is what I call dedication. IH st, .uiuudmi It i l N , H , .. .1 an 4 .ff.. lik., I, . .... A group discussion with Kolleth, Vigil, Smith, and Kinney. l 1 12 Rampage . ... :mm 1'f'S44l' 1 ii I I In Key Club Key club a club with the 'Key' to life. A club whose whole purpose is dedicated to the welfare and well-being of others. A service club who is working for the good of the community. A club full of hard working members. Members, the key to Key Club. Any- one can be a member of Key Club. All you need is a willingness to wofk for the good of the community, and that little bit of extra energy that let's you go that extra mile and cross the finish line first. With these qualities, it is no wonder the members of Key Club get so much ac- complished during the school year. Key Club plans a major project every month in addition to the projects that are constantly going on. Some of these pro- jects include the blood drive, Adopt-a- grandparent, convention, and the canned food drive. Out of these projects, the blood drive is considered the most impor- tant one and the most successful. Green Mountain Key Club has the record for the most blood donors and receivers in this area. And if that isn't enough, each year Key Club sets the goal higher so each year they break their own record. With members and officers that are so dedi- cated to the well-being of the community, it's no wonder that the Key Club of Green Mountain has one of the best reputations around. This year's officers are as follows: President- Jon Hume, vice- President - Kristy Anderson, Secretary - Kari Kol- leth, Treasurer - Suzanne Higinbotham and Sponsor Colleen Utter. The meetings are held every Tuesday morning at 7:00, in the Language Arts Quad. With the 'Key' to life, Key Club is mak- ing the community happier, healthier place for us all. Jon Hume, Pres., speaks to the group. 1 Sandra Rontti speaks with Lisa Davis. Kevin Grant gets ready for the meeting. The ever present Key Club banner. Key Club members finish early. Key Club 113 Who could have thought that so many unique and interesting things take place in science? Science Club members do! Science Club, once again went to places no sane person would ever go. Their lst activiity was a trip to IMAX and the plan- etarium, Their 2nd trip was to the Feder- al Center for the Bridge Building Contest. This consisted of taking balsa wood struts and Elmer's glue and designing a sturdy bridge which would support about 700 pounds. Impossible? Not really. Science club member David Rodenbaugh com- mented, It's great and it's not just for science lovers, anyone can get into it. There was a boom in membership but this sharply dropped about'October, but that didn't stop them. Other planned activities include a trip to a nuclear reactor and a trip to see Zap! , the electricity show. This years officers were Chris lsmalidis- President, Greg Ismalidis-Secretary, The sponsors: Mr.Reid and Ms. Garwood. Science Club members converse intently. The officers: Tony Jiminez, Greg lsmalidis, Chris lsmalidis, and Rich Schottler. Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Row one: Rich Schottler, Mark Bradford, Mr. Reid Row two: Mr. X, Greg lsmalidis, Chris lsmalidis, Devin Kerr, Mark Schroeder. Row three: Jeff Adams, Tony Jiminez, Tim Pouch, Mike Conca. Row rr ' four: Cassi Johnson, Ms. X, Ms. Garwood. T452 114 Science Club Science Club Tony Jiminez-Treasurer, and Rich Schottler-Vice President. So just remem- ber, science doesn't blind you, as any Science Club member can say. Forensics When I first got the forensic club as an assignment the first thing that came to my mind was Dead thingsn. It is however far from that. A proper name would be de- bate club. It involves elequently read po- etry to a hard core arguing, not to men- tion comedy. Green Mountain has a well rounded and active debate team with high hoped for this year. With the drive to do better than last year. With the drive to do better than last year when 3 of the team went to the National finals. The team is held and criticed by Mr. Shepard. With his help and the drive of the team Green Mountain has become of formadi- ble foe to all who face them. The team like all the clubs and teams is organized mostly by the students in the elections held within the team itself. They chose a President, Vice-President, Secre- tary, and a Treasurer. They are as follow- ing: President Gerald Smgson, Vice-Presi- dent Amy Young, Secretary Ed. Knight, Treasurer Jenny Kitely. Forensics is not Dead Things in any way but is a live and Vibrant group of people having fun at what they do best . , . talking and growing. Forensics officers: Jenny Kiteley, Amy Young, Gerald Singson and Ed Night. Dmitry Chernyak and Kent Bradford practice. Kent Bradford acts out his part. First row: Dave Shepard, Amy Young, Gerald Singson, Ed Night, Jenny Kiteley. Second row: Becky Border, Michelle Hyman, Samantha Maze, Heike Schltuz, Julie McMaster, Mike Akey, Gene Lidinski. Third row: Anthony Valario, John Davis, Dmitry Chernyak, Brad Merenkoff. Top row: Tony Simenre, Steve Watkins, David Lloyd, Kent Bradford. Forensics 1 15 Who Will Run Government in the hand of the stu- dents, is it a good idea? At Green Moun- tain it proves to be a very good idea. Mrs. Gunther and Mr. Perault were the sponsers of the club this year. Chris Hol- lop, president, Andy Kerr, V. Pres., Heike Scholz as secretary and Amy Tirre as treasurer. There were twenty-two stu- dents in the club. With the Presidential election they were especially busy help- ing with the precinct reporting for chan- nel 4. When asked what the purpose of gov- ernment club was, Mrs. Gunther replied, To get the students aware of state and international issues. Also to promote community awareness of politics to the people. They have special events this year other then the precinct reporting for channel 4 in the presidential election, many events just for students throughout Jefferson county. Youth in government The Country? runs from Dec. 12 through Dec. 14 spon- sered by the Y.M.C. A. at the state capi- tal. This is where the kids get a chance to pass bills of their own in their own legisla- ture. Next they have a mock trial which is a youth in law program. In a mock trial students simulate an actual trial. Lastly they have the mock United Nations Gen- eral Assembly. Each student gets to re- present a different country and discuss the topic picked for that year. This was Government Club's 5th year at Green Mountain. Each year it seems to get more popular. The meetings were held every Thursday morning at 7 a.m. before classes started. Each member en- joyed Government Club this year. There was a mutual feeling between each mem- ber that there was something to be gained from the club. I think we can rest easy knowing that people like these may one day, be part of our government. Molly Vickrey prepares to argue a bill. Amy Tirre and Heike Scholtz playing around before the meeting begins. Chris Hollop conducts the meeting. Government Club listens to the bills being presented. 116 Government Club National Honor Society National Honor Society, a club of a different sort. A club not intended for everyone. Only those that meet require- ments can participate in the club. lt's a club, as the title says, full of honor. To even be considered for the club, one must have at least a 3.5 grade point average. Once this requirement is met, one must fill out an application on ser- vice, which is evaluated on a scale of 1 to 4, with 1 as the lowest and 4 the highest. While the service application is being evaluated, the teachers evaluate those that apply on leadership and character. Using the same scale on service. the aver- age score of these are then added to the grader point average and the service score. These four scores must add up to a 12.5 to be accepted into the club. Getting accepted into the club is just the beginning. Members are expected to attend all the meetings and participate in 2X3 of the functions. The meetings are held two times a month, every second and fourth wednesday. The meetings commence at 7:00 a.m. in room 4G. The officers and f or the sponsor run the meet- ings. This year's officers are as follows: President - Jeff Reeser, Vice President - Ricky Gray, Secretary - Lisa Os- borne, Treasurer - Karen Boos and Sponsor - Mrs. Couture. Since the ciub is a service organization the functions of the club deal with com- munity service. Some of this year's func- tions include, adopting nursing homes and families, working at the Jeffco Action Center, and helping with Special Olym- pics and Adopted Aquatic's. Participating in these functions, the members of NHS go an extra step. They uphold the honor given to them and carry it, each to their own limits and beyond. Mrs. Couture, sponsor of National Honor Society. Jeff Reeser, president, leads the meeting. Michelle Wewel and Thonda Strepman listen intently. Ricky Gray, vice-president, and Lisa . Osborne, secretary, ponder remarks at the meeting. N.H.S. Members Pat Armstrong, Karen Boos, Mark Bradford, Diane Deibert, Tim Fisher, Katie Gleason, Diana Glose, Ricky Gray, Guy Gunther, Shelly Hassen, Traci Heinz, Suzanne Higinbothan, Lori Holliday, Christine Hollop, Christos Ismailids, Carrie Jensen, Kari Kolleth, Cassandra Kuypers, Kathy Lynch, Jenny Malone, Leslie Mathis Korin McDowell, Jim McKown, Kristin Miller, Lisa Osborne, Marcia Pederson, J Summers, Amy Tirre, Michelle Wewel, Cheri Wright. I National Honor Society 117 An apple for the teacher Todd Pietro cornered by the lockers. 1 18 Candids The sophomore cheerleaders. Future Homemakers . . . The only thing most people know about FHA is the middle word, Homes maker. This attitude about the club often has frustrated the members in past years, and rightly so. No self-respecting young woman these days wishes to be taken for granted. Although today's woman may well have the traditional skills associated with keeping a home, the FHA member works very hard at developing skills which in past years seemed to have no part in the traditional home setting. Prob- ably the strongest emphasis within the FHA structure is on the development of leadership skills, skills which have their primary use outside of the home. In past years, we have had Green Mountain FHA members so skilled in leadership that they have served in county wide and even state wide elected offices. The selection process for being permitted to run for these offices is so rigorous that most FHA members never pursue them all the way through. Almost all of the total screening process is occupied with a debate and questions of what to do in many many situations which can test the leadership ability of anyone. In recent years, the club has been spon- sored by the very capable Mrs. Sarah Nesmith, but Mrs. Nesmith took a sab- batical leave for this school year. There was considerable concern that the extra activity in FHA might be lost, but there was nothing to worry about. The person employed to fill in this year, Susan Julian, has been a pleasant surprise. Not only has she taken over the home economics classes in grand style, but she has also willingly and capably assumed the spon- sorship of FHA. Because she has done so so capably that the FHA tradition which has always been so strong at Green Mountain continues as a strong and active program. Congratulations to this year's FHA members, and hats off to Susan Ju- lian, this year's sponsor. W F.H,A. pride. ' Sponsor Susan Jullian. F.H.A. banner. Top left to right- Susan Jullian, Michelle Ostrander, Jenny Monahan, Rochelle Obechina, Michelle Gomez, Lisa Poppenga, Julie Haiie, Ellen Payne Bottom: Renee Maurice, Michelle Bush, Mary Beth Stone, Brian Dobbs. FHA 119 DECA, DECA, DECA, what is it any- way? Many people have no idea exactly what it is and et it involves every year at least fifty or more of some of most active and visible students. Literally, DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. Distributive Education is a field of study within the business department which introduces the student to the rela- tively unstudied field of retail marketing. A student enrolled in a D.E. program not only attends a daily class which includes many simulations designed to educate him to the ins and outs of running a retail business, but this same student must work at a regular job for a specified number of hours a week. The student in the D.E. program receives a grade and a credit both for the regular classwork and for the effectiveness with which he performs his retail job. The coordinator of the pro- gram, Mr. Bill Mast, works closely with Correen Brand is surprised by the photographer. Cheryl Sears converses with a fellow DECA 120 DECA T in Glen Kelly in his Dunstanat-shirt D.E.C.A. the students in the calssroom, and he also works closely with the employer or the student's supervisor at the job site. The Distributive Education program is supported by state legislation and re- ceives soe additional funding from the state. In return, the school not only must offer the classes but must operate and support a DECA club. Thus, we have a DECA club here at Green Mountain. But we do far more than just have a club hereg we have on of the very best clubs in the state of Colorado and have proved in national competition that Green Moun- tain DECA is one of the top DECA clubs in the entire United States. Every year, in addition to all of their other activities, Green Mountain DECA students spend ther time preparing speeches, graphic presentations, demonstrations for the an- nual state competition at which our stu- dents continually win medals. More often than not, a Green Mountain student will be selected to carry his or her example to the annual national convention. We should all appplaud the efforts of the 1985 edition of the Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America. imswww K member, T is ig in Q Future Business . . . Flowers, cookie sales, fund raisers ga- lore! What's a club dedicated to young people interested in office occupations doing raising money, anyway? Well, it costs a lot of money to go to the Broad- moor every year for the required by law state convention. FBLA, or Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, is a club which has dedicated itself to activities and even competitions in the skills needed by those who intend to work in the office occupa- tions. These students take a class which familiarizes them with all sorts of office equipment, systems, information han- dling methods, bookkeeping techniques, etc. Besides taking the class, these stu- dents must hold down a real job in a real- live office situation for which they are also graded. This year's under the sponsorship of Ms. Diane Mashman had an even more difficult time than usual raising the funds to go convention because the halls of the school have become almost totally filled with benches, tables, booths all selling wares for some important activity or oth- er. Still, the girls persevered and did go to the required state convention again al- though at considerable expense to them- selves. And again this year they acquitted themselves in typical Ram fashion by be- ing competitive in every event in which they were entered. Thank you Ms. Mashman and FBLA club members for continuing what has been a long standing tradition at Green Mountain High School. Green Mountain FBLA represents the best in the office occupations field, and the Green Moun- tain FBLA competitors are the typical, high quality person that Ms. Mashman and the G.M. FBLA have come to expect. Office occupations people at work. Sheryl Bostwick works hard, A letter on the computer. Jami Rodrick types, FBLA 121 This years Winterfest was for, making memories. For Winterfest Royalty it was a night to remember forever. Elected Winterfest King was Jody Perry and on his rm was a surprised Carrie Lehigh who couldn't believe that it was all really hap- pening to her. Their senior attendents were Rhonda Strepman escorted by Larry The Lover Hancock, Kelly Mur- phy escorted by Scott Zuerker standing in for Tim Ruel, and Karen Parsons escort- ed by Gary Wing. The Junior attendents were Carla Vincent escorted by Tom Boos, and Pam Burich escorted by Jon Bartlett represented by the sophomore class. Leslie Patrick escorted by Johnny Winterfest King Jody Perry and Queen Cary Lehigh, Steve Willoughby sings Easy Lover . Randy Mills, one of the The Lovers . Gary Wing performs on the guitar. 122 Winterfest Coleman certainly took home many memories after being named Freshman class attendant opposite her escort. As always, the Senate came uup with a way to announce the winners that fit in with the mood of the dance. Each candi- date for queen was given a box of flow- ers, but none of them knew what was in the boxes. When the couples were intro- duced, each girl was instructed to open her box. The one with the roses would be the new Queen of Winterfest. I wonder if Carrie Lehigh would ever be as surprised to receive flowers as she was on that night. But the dance was only the climax of the many varied Winterfest activities. Senior attendants, Rhonda Strepman escorted by Tim Ruel. f Karen Parsons escorted by Larry Hancock. Kelly Murphy escorted by Gary Wing. Spectrum perfors for Winterfest assembly. Winterfest 123 Senate made sure that the week of Winterfest started off on its right foot by declaring Monday as 'tie and slippers' day. There were many people who par- ticipated, and the ones who didn't had fun just watching everyone else looking slightly ridiculous. lt was different and interestingn, said Kristen Schultz who was wearing her favorite 'bunny' slippers. Tuesday was 'Black and Gold' day, and in honor of the occasion the Boys Basketball team won that night. Wednesday was 'beach day' and all the crazies emerged. The halls of Green Mountain looked more like a California beach than a institution dedicated to higher learning. On Thurs- day, there was a pep rally featuring the three winning air bands, Larry and the Lovers , The Helicopters , and Frisky Buisness . Friday was the day that every- one donned their Sunday best to be Put- tin' on the Ritz . It was a week for fun, craziness and romance,,,but most of all it was a week for memories. Junior attendants, Carla Vincent escorted by Tom Boos. Mr. Siams prepares for the assembly. James Miller and Steffen Mehnert enhance the pep assembly. 124 Winterfest rr S' its ,.,.fM sir fs 5 Senior attendants, Pam Burich escorted by Jon Bartlett. Andy Kerr and the Frisky Businessu group. l Freshmen attendants, Leslie Patrick escorted by ' Johnny Coleman. Winterfest 125 l The photography class at Green Mountain High began in August 1984, This is the lst year the school has ever had such a program. Here are some samples of their work by: James Miller 5 5 ' W- ff 3 'W ,W QQ'-.ark David Grant. Chrissy Young. Karen Kiteley, Ryan 4TankD Beck- man, Amy Wight, Mindy Hen, don, John Boy Barteltt, Chrissy Young, Sharron Inzano, Kelly fKikiD Hutton. David Grantr Shane fStain: Casey Shari San: hez. Shari Sanchez. 127 4 'A -fl ' , 5 ' al: , 9, My ,W- .N : . wwf ,,,' Mike Abbruscato Lori Amos Nicque Adams Joe Adducci Barbara Akey Dana Alvarez Barbara Amberg 128 Sophomores Suzanne Amos Glen Anderson David Archuleta Mary Beth Armbruster Charles Altwooll Q Z 2 -Q ti f , , ,112 l f JH , Z l rw Sorry Picture Missing , , aj., 1,5 : rf ,f , , 1 5 . A 5 ,gi f j if , ' 45 ' f , N H J: X ,M f ,, Lori Boh Jason Bourne Michelle Bollig Amy Boness John Borden Curtis Border Jim Bcrtz Kelley Bowers Kent Bradford Shelly Brady Bret Briggs Alison Brown i l we .K XR C s ,,.. R 'Q ,: 'snr k , . 4 . il X sr, F X Xia W ai -. . J . X . , . if 1 S f fe L A s K , s' me dz s s 4 1, s. - f -rx. 4 i S ' N Q Q C N N 5+ rr W 3 X Xe Y ' I 1 Amy Brown James Brown Jeff Brown Paul Camblin Corey Campbell Patrick Campbell Shawna Carlton Shannan Carpenter Cheryl Carter Pat Cary Shane Casey Daniel Causey s S es' .. I I Nadi I Kerry Bublitz and Trisha Reed check out America on the move, E .gf v K K y ,,, V re ' - s ' A X , K l ' . i I . L. 3 QS 4 A L N il, A' ' A . F K raw, sg if R. AL. J x Q . ' ff i E f' A' , . r -Q- C KY Q 1 . l 3 . g ,. I ::. fi 5- I . ,,.. ' Q l ' 'Tj f 1'- ,, R Y xg I, U1 , ,gr 5 gig as Q. f 01' K .H N1 I. John Costello Drew Cozzens Amy Crane Mark Crespin Matt Croy Amy Daniels Craig Dardano Kristie Daunora Michelle Dauenhauer Steve Davies Tyce Davis Debbie Davis Sophomores 129 l My A L, I , ff f V II f I i lf A ar , , . l ,K M r , Q ' W 5 ex M ' A . in ' V ' '! '85 X 2 ' A f i , ' ,A i i , G f f f ,Z ,V , Q V Z 4 fr f 1 1-4 I 3 X W 4 j , W f ? N -1 15 y . 2 C 1 K if 17 . 5 ' ff iw Dennice Davis Deana Deems Angie DeHerrera Sherri DeShazo Virginia DiYorio Jean Dodge 130 Sophomores Jim Donaldson DeeDee Dorr Michelle Dortignac Greg Prinzi Brad Dunkin Bernadene Duran 2, Michelle Gates Chase Gilbert Lance Gemberling Kim Girk Spencer George Todd Glover Scott Gere Darren Goad Rusty Gersch Cathy Godshall Kim Gibson Tom Godshall G 5 , 9 il gl I gill 4, . .Ni i i i,. i r K .:5k A of-. .. Q1 .. A, . 5. -. 6- , I V I : 0 . , X51 f -si Q- ..' X X J I X K Q i S ggi t t i Chris Greer asks for some ws help, t r'1'5l5i K K ' x 1 ? V. . . -'-.5 'f L mag I I 3' H ,,t 7'A. 1 - . . . is ' G. -13? 5' ' if 1 KI Q' - f , , . 3 R-' . X x . .a ' i 2 Vp , is Mark Graffia Ryan Grier David Grant Stephen Grant Edward Graves Kim Greens Chris Greer Daniel Griffith John Grimberg Julie Grimland Louann Guerrero Karie Haden tw N rw Q in Q 'P K EE . 1 F 4. av at tif' ., , sk Q X '55 Y I 'mn r ll! 3' 5 i A915 K in , ss lim e Q: fi ' , :L J I S i W f v -. - N Q ' . . -5-wil'-',:, , . :'l Lynn Hopkins Kelly Hutton Mark Hower Theresa Hyman Kevin Huang Sharon lnzano lna Hull Rick lrwin Terri Hungerford Bill lsaacson Daryl Hunter Keiko Iwahiro Sophomores 131 Q S4 ss' A E. ,X X f :fi x fr ' G if- I, , if X s a n N 1 We X Q s X? if 3 'X I . ss fi X - ' NE. - A ni N if ' Q31 2 .Ig Q V 5 Troy Jacklin Mark Jackman Danielle Jacobsen Heather Jacobsen Kristin Jefferies Rick Jeffers 132 Sophomores Nicole Jeffrey Kelly Jenkins Alana Johnson Jeff Johnson Julie Johnson Kevin Joko X i er B f Q.. -9 5' is 251-FEIS X x S +4 Q, 5 . -- Q .: 's SY X L Yfqf D Laurie Laird David Lane John Lang Yvonne Laplafney David Law Bren Lee Brian Leifker Scott Lewey Bryan Lewis Desiree Lewis Amy Loendorf Laura Lomba Driving, Dream Vs Reality As an expectant sophomore, I can tell you alot about being able to drive, First it isn't enough to drive with your learners permit, before long you are anxious to be driving without your parents. I am most anxious to be able to drive to my girlfriends house in a new Corvette or some other type of fast car. The reality of this is l probably won't be able to drive over there often, And when I can, it will probably be in a little Honda. -4 f 1 ,f-ii w EZ Teenagers are faced with many problems associated with cars such as insurance, mak- ing car payments, huge gas bills, and some- times incredible maintenance charges, Also teenagers have to learn more responsibility or the car will be taken by their parents or their license will be taken by the police. Then I talked to other students who already had their licenses, most told me it Really isn't that big a deal. An anonymous sopho- more stated It isn't as great as I thought it would be. I dori't go out that much more now that I can drive. but I definitely stay out later. Others had the opposite point of view, however, lt's really great, I go out all the time now that I can drive. I like to go cruising down on Colfax, and I couldn't do that with my learners permit! I guess I will have to wait and see how I like drivingf' I I 1 2 4 in 'A f W 1 f t I 2 4 xr . f 4, i , I at ii ' I Y ,, 'i'si if I, I r ZZ- i' Q , f I f I ff Lisa Long Barbara Lynn Jenifer Monahan Casey Morris Michelle Lopez Mike Macadams Kelly MOFWQCGU Cindy Moms Shirlane Losinski Samanthia Maez Chris MontgOm9Y5' COW Moulton Lenny Lucero Debbie Major Linda Moody David Ml-UI919 Paul Ludivig Stephanie Marino Jon Moore Scott Murph!! Mike Lundie Brian Martin DGYCV MOYQFUI Kim MWY5 v v , , ,D ., X L.. s- S' .- . .. q .i,A K a , ail T 2' D if J f is 3 K X W '33 --aff 1 5 G , A 'Z sg ,xii :s - J t .- L.. X - ' 1' -fag irq 3 S sr XX , l X . I at X 5 S , x 1. A X ff N ,seg ,, 2 awe. ,asv H' X N it 'R I .N ,. -G-.ifflh aff ' V - . - ,, . k X . . eg i K. EX K af Kristen Myers David Nelson Jason Nelson Marie Nielsen Andy Nieto Ernesto Norte 134 Sophomores James Nuss Jim O'Connell Susan O'Connor Jenni O'Donnell Tony O'Donnell Doug O'Hara x Q? D -. D S ..-Q - 0 :-- i .5 we av F s X, SN H' an 1 '1 . , X ' T aa X 4 N : r f -f Iiaiia .:,, . Y A X lqb, ll... X . bu x by ,R A . l.A X ' ..,. A I Q. .aa A w K , r r - as - y . X X Trisha Reed Nikki Reinert Robin Renteria Glen Rhodes Chris Rink Julie Rink Ryan Rivera Berney Rivers Kerri Rivers Mike Rivers Jennifer Robb Darcy Roberts 'luv' . ft 1 . 5 fel A 1 if 'I J A - is 1 Six S 'S H . il is 1' Jason Roberts Kisha Robinson Matt Robinson Tony Rodasta Shelly Rogers Nicole Roland GQ s R 2 Q 1 .ff ff -K f A Q X ug' i e X N' mai' 2 0 :l pf 2 ,L . ' 1. .. A X z r-Q. Q Amy Daniels and Barbara Lynn veg-out. rx, I -Q. s .I Q N S .... -'f- s ,:.. W l i . 'f S l X 'xr-:jf .. .K fl 2 V I K if 5 A . f . ig-gg Beth Rooney Roger Ross Todd Ross Julie Rosulek David Rothenburger James Rude: L . ai ,us -v 5 .4 . 3 . L i - , , QI' f i -Ma- sf. , ,I . ll W I 1 , Q . I Abdul Sheil-chali Saeed Sheikhali Shelton Drew Shipman Skip Shirlaw John Shoemate Pat Silvey Melanie Simmons Troy Skeens Stacey Skillern Ben Sloat Liesl Slocum Sophomores 135 ,A .4 ,H -f , IX,! 4 , ::.V 2. Z , ,Q M ' ff ft if X ' ... Q f. if , . ,.,, , , , f f ,, 1- as ,Q V my 'K V, E' 4: 4: If V, .. X , 1. V 5 5' xnxx ' - 1. , ff.. 1 1 ., A, 4 J' , . , - ,V.,,V , Q, f- '1 ,-' ' '- L H ,IVV .Q ,EJ f M A. ,, ' 5 2 ' z' F M, . iq' of- ' 4 V' 3 . V, , .Q Q tg . l M, 1 if 2 ' , 3 4 7 I 3 F , 'V 7 ' ,. ' V 1, , If I l f 2 x E ' f wit' l , ,yy 2 ,, ,, , . V Q I A im, in 5 wif! V V 2 fy - 5. f M' i, iii ' , I , A a--an ,, i m.. ,,, , f , H ,, V M Ii ' Q J? e 4 f V if ' A t - i itiii ii.. i - f ' S , Andrew Smith Katrina Smith Scott Smith Thomas Smith Scott Smouse Mike Snider 136 Sophomores Steve Snider John Snyder Eric Sommers Carla Spangler Tonia Spellman Scott Spendlove John Tissaw David Todd Doris Trujillo Chris Tucker Cindy Tuller Shawna Van- Haveren David Vincent Greta VonDuyke Trisha Voss Phil Wakham Bill Walker Brad Walker Caught In The Middle Being a Sophomore really isn't anything pecial. After all Sophomores are just aught in the middle of everything, When ou're a Freshman everythings new and ex- iting, and you get pickedona lot. When ou're a Senior or a Junior you're an upper- lassman and are about to graduate, But hat do you do when you're a Sophomore? Some of the students here at Green Vlountain High School commented on being IaSophomore, Dana Spittler, present Sopho- Tiore, said, 'Despite the work being harder 'han in your Freshmen year, the teachers are nicer and you get to know them better, .1 5'- MWQQZZ fi f wi I Leslie Walker Tim Wehner Troy Wambolt Eddie West David Wanser Diane Wiist Mike Watt Timi Wilber Hawley Way Troy Wilcox Scott Webb Mike Will Qi .NN if Junior Molly Campbell, said, Juniors and Seniors are upper classmen Freshmen are underclassmen. but what's a Sophomore? lt's just like you pick a wall and hold it up. Actually your Sophomore year isn't that bad at all. You learn quite a bit since you already know the system. Also if you're lucky enough to have excellent teachers like Starkeys your Sophomore year can turn out to be very fun. ln addition to this. it's the last year in high school that you have to write dreaded Freewrites in the Big Chief. l think Sophomores are in the middle of everything but somehow they go partially unnoticed. You feel like you fit into the school more because you've been here longer and fit into a niche . said Sophomore Scott Spendlove, After all, theres one major thing about bee ing a Sophomore is that you are a Junior next year. Sophomores 137 0' K , , QQ f , fm' w , hy, 4, , ef ,wwfwg David Lloyd, eyes closed. 0 We 45 7 Y a4,1,,:.,,e1,5 m. , ,ML a2 ff,,,, , P if 3? 31 L 1 1 4, 1' jiflldh . vig Q, , 1 ,AVV Linda Quinn, puzzled by her homework. ul 5ihi l 3 , ,. , f-'f f:,:' Slmmntha laughs at a joke lJ.nm Spittlcr, all smiles -224' ,lawn 2 Ei Amv Walmcr in the halls. Sophomore Index This year, for the first time, Green Mountain Ramblings planned to include an index of all of the students in the book and their page locations. However, on the day the index pages were to be sent to the factory, someone stole the four computer disks which contained the indexes for each section. It would have been impossible to recreate the indexes and have the book arrive on time. So enjoy the extra space to write to your friends and look for a comprehensive index to be a part of next year's book. Sorry! 140 Sophomore Index Sophomore Index 141 142 Sports N Q 6 Jw M W W 1 wb P1 W gwwg mx 5 Q me Bw iw sw E? , H gifxia mxfg M i 4 3 MM mf W WW, W 2 Sliigwigwswd 225975 Qwiavmgiflyggmggagg nWy'A '?w'+?H ww? vm W' NV' 'imw W 'W al' W W a X1 1 2 Q Q im? S21 339,31 ii 5322 Fgggliegw 422 g3 ?ggEb? 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Sum., az SSQWM lw w, ffggsgw :-fs: - ,gqffff maze. -11225.-' riffs 4 L 'A Q, F'-V an iiggiif ' ggfji EJ ,iiizsj gg gfsii ' ,QQQQQV Q If -1 finfgwss'-fw wfnf+:: fw:1:':viM:Jzszaggiizitzifgifs.silfmzgf'ibfluzpwiwgzfsik?e:gz::2122zziz:in2zf7212121gg:3vaasiiigaqggszegglfzs bwzigac ik q gi' ' :Q A' -fn' fl cifwwf 2 , 7 f MW j -f :M-,.,, A-1 fy ffiakj ,'Z5:iff- 3 314112 Q ' Qjgii, -A 535:--v wgiil -'fix ' fifif- '?5,,f ffii? ',?Sg?,, -4572552-i f :ETF ' 143 Strive For Victory Giving 100070. That seemed to be the motto of this yearls Varsity football team. Each day the players were training in ei- ther the weight room, or were practicing on the football field. Five players made All4Conference this year. These people were Gary Burich , Scott Cornish, Steve Madden, Walt Schattinger, and Scott Sparks. This year's team proved to be quick and had the talent where they needed it. The coach, Mr. McGatlin, felt that this year's team's strength was their strong passing attack and their good running game. His advice to people thinking of trying out is, You have to work hard in the weight room each day. Green Moun- tain must create great players because we are a smaller school and we don't have as many kids trying out. It takes effort and dedication. The Varsity team made it to League play-offs this year, but lost to Pomona in the first round. Their final record was 4 wins and six losses. Green Mountain played such teams as Pomona, Arvada, Columbine, and Evergreen. Senior Scott Cornish felt that the game against Wheatridge was the most excit- ing, The offensive line was really good that game. We needed to win that game, and did. This year's team consisted of many ju- niors. Although none of them made All- Conference, next year's team should prove to be outstanding because of the experience they received this year. This year's Varsity football team was a good team. A better team potentially than in other years. With the experience gained this year, next yearfs team will be able to face any opponent, and maybe not win every game, but they will know that they played Green Mountain. Top Row: Andy Taylor, Dave Lawler, Scott Estep, Gary Burich, Mark Steckline, Kirk Baker, Scott Cornish, Lance French. Top Middle Row: Walt Schattinger, Marty Day, Eric Schaller, Pete Stuart, Dan Cudworth, Scott Perkins, Larry Hancock, Top Bottom Row: Mike Murray, Troy Karstens, Bob Murray, Tim Ruel, Brad Robertson, Tom Boos, Bill Gwinn, Scott Reed Bottom Standing: Aaron Yarnell, Randy Mills, Kevin Baca, Tom Jamison, Nick Marcheso, Ken Baca, Rob Olenski. Sitting: Sara Perkins, Coach Dickason, Coach Knott, Coach McGatlin, Coach Mead, Kathy Bammerlin. Bottom Row: Mark Bender, Jim Willson, Scott Sparks, Gary Wing, Scott Zuerker, Jan Michaelson, 144 Football 'YW' 'f f 2 4 1. ! Q 8 Q1 s ,...'1 f-M X 'Q ,, 'E' , 'K' ji 49 ,- fi 3 , . 40 4,1 l -Nm They Know How To Win! Let's hear it for the boys! The sopho- more football team showed more talent this year than in previous years. Their 9-1 record and winning the country cham- pionship proved this. The team lost their first game to Pomo- na, but won the remainder of their games, and went on to beat Pomona in the cham- pionship game. There was a steady im- provement made by the players through- out the entire season. Advice given by David Archuleta to people going out for football was to lift weights every day. The coach this year was Dave Hale. When asked what advice he would give the kids trying out for football he said, It's a great experience for them, and it has nothing to do with their size and abili- ty as much as it has to do with the size of their heart. Not only did the sophomore team man football team proved to be outstand- ing also. They went undefeated with one tied and only gave up six points the entire season. With Mr. White as the coach, it's no wonder. The players felt that Mr. White was a good coach and they learned a lot from him. He worked them hard and got them in shape so they were ready for the sea- son. He also knew how and when to get the team motivated for a game. The freshmen played such teams as North Arvada, Evergreen, Bear Creek, Ken Caryl, and Deer Creek. The scri- mage game against Oberon was the best and most exciting for Scott Paquette be- cause, lt was the first game that an op- ponent almost scored on us, and we stopped themf' Spirits were high among the players this season, and rightfully so. Nice work guys. leave its mark this year, this year's fresh- First Row: Jan Michelson, David Nelson, Cory Campbell, David Law, John Fuscino, JB. Pratt. Second Row: Troy Skeens, Jeff Johnson, Larry Knott, Roy Fanning, Kevin Ruel, Ben Sloat. Third Row: Troy Hartman, Tom Sanchez, Don Perdew, Scott Chadwick, Tim Winner, Eric Kidney, Troy Jacklin. Fourth Row: Todd Stordall, Scott Hagen, Criag Fraser, Sean McFarland, Bren Lee, Frank Contrerez, Joe Bebber, Matt Forlenza. Fifth Row: Chris Montgom- ery, John Lang, Cory Moulton, Skip Shirlaw, Eric Kundred, John Sterchovey, Shane Casey. Sixth Row: Eric Sommers, Spencer George, Jay Roberts, Lance Frenchg, Carl Sax, James Nuss, John Bartlett, Mike Watt. 146 Football ABOVE : The unstoppable Rams. LEFT: Billy Gines runs with the ball. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: The Rams execute a play. BELOW LEFT: and its a kick! First Row Cleft to rightl: Ron Contreraz, Mark Kinsey, Chris Morris, Samir Patel, Mike Lucas, Jason Dudley, Mike McKenna, Manager Suzy Fenger Second row: Al Visconti, Rob McCaslin, David Summit, Mike Stordahl, Jim Wolfenbarger, Chris Hank, Courtney Pierce, Grant McCumber. Third Row: Rob Peltier, Tony Counts, Mike Schaller, Mike Parisi, Shane Sundine, Mark Upson, Steve Rogers, Brandon Tague Fourth Row: Paul Santanello, Jeff Dozier, Bob Eke, Todd Wessels, Spencer Peterson, Shane Stevens, Billy Gines, Andy Yoesting, Eric Brown. Coach White Jr. Coach Hyman Fifth Row: Todd Clark, Corey Curtis, Mike Gutierrez, Devin Barton, Scott Lewis, John Coleman, Todd Wathen. Sixth Row: Bill Brown, Matt Holiday, Rich Burcar, Vern Strobl, Scott Paquette, Emit Vojta, Mike Nieto. Football 147 Running For The Rams . . . The Girls Cross Country team finished the year on a happy note, taking twelfth place in the state competition. The team was able to get the medal in the state finals due to their good work in their previous meets. They took first at three of their meets, the Jeffco North and South Division Races, the Fort Morgan Invitational, and the Jefferson County Meet. The team also had a second place finish at the League Sophomore meet, and a third place finish at the Rocky Mountain Invitational meet. To prepare for the meets the athletes under went a vigorous training schedule. A typical weeks work included an average of 35-50 miles in 6 days! The week went like this, Monday included an optional run of 3-5 miles and a run of 8-12 miles in the after- noon. In the morning on Tuesday, there is a 4-6 mile run followed by stretching, aerobics, or plyometrics. Wednesday there is again a 3-5 mile optional run in the morning followed by a 6-10 mile run in the afternoon. For Thursday, the team again has a 4-6 mile run and stretching, aerobics, or plyometrics. Friday is the race followed by a warm down run. Satur- day they run 6-8 miles, and they get Sun- day off. Carol McMordie, ranked in the top 20 in the state, had this to say about the team, We did well this year but we hope to place even better next year. So you can see Green Mountain has a bright future in girls cross country. 148 Girls Cross Country Str-etch!!!!!! Barb Peterson alone in front. Shannan Bailey runs hard for the finish. K ,X N, W mi.:- fn f hssigg 9' kk :.MNw1vm+X f- igiseiv A like Ae-:NN QA ci. 1 -N.-Q :,: .f:: A fi? -- f bf-Tm: .. , -W ' +lixf3Mf1m1ie?S3ff-asm-wigifx W .5 W, Af:-fgffiw' N H55 ,3g,,,f:.,fQwi ' +9155 Mg. 3 4 A k:h,V Jxkkx, W . L... 5 , -Q? K' NX, K mf 1, .39 F-- 4. 'X ggih , 'SNL fn. YQ. if 5 at 'Sk fm Q H 4:4 ' N' s 1 .Q F 1 X 4 R ' MX Across The Li Green Mountain Boys Cross Country team took the second place trophy in- stead of the usual first place trophy from state this year. Wait a minute. You might be saying, how can any first place tro- phy, especially a state first place trophy be usual? It can become usual if seven out of the last eight years you have won the first place trophy. It was one of those things like the sun coming up in the morn- ing, parents setting early curfews, Mr. Gilbertson giving algebra homework, that you naturally expect to happen. But even though they got second, that is still a big achievement, second out of the entire state!! All of the Green Mountain students should be genuinely proud of the team's effort. The boys had an exceptional year, taking first in seven of their eight meets, and taking third in the other one. The Qj.m,a,,,, 150 Boys Cross Country mits boy's team was made up of three squads, a seven member varsity, a seven member junior varsity, and a seven member soph- omore squad. Green lVlountain's boys team had many exceptional individuals placing very high in state. Tim Chiles, Dave Harden, and Joe Kubitschek were in the top twenty in state, with Jon Hume the fastest person in the competition. So next year if you want to watch them, go to a practice or a meet, or maybe a Homecoming football game. As you remember, it was two cross country team members, Carol lVlcMordie and Gary Mages, who ran the ceremoial torches through the stadium. So let's hear it, rams, for the boy,s cross country team. Camp what fun! Dave Harden runs for the finish. Pat Clinton concentrates during practice. S .J r .v w!QmgwQggi3g x gk W QF A., X 4 What makes Green Mountain's Gym- nastics team so special? According to coach Richi Brown, it's the ability to com- pete for the good of the team while still reaching personal highs as individuals. It took a lot of work, dedication and sweat. But most of all it took talent, which the team had in great abundance. It was a busy season for the team, they competed in nine meets including district and state. But it's obvious that their busy schedule didn't affect their performance. They took first place in The Fort Lup- ton Invitational, The South Area Meet and the District Championships, beating out some of their chief rivals. In the Ever- green-Wheatridge Meet, they were sec- ond only to Wheatridge and they placed third at Varsity League and The Broom- field Invitational. At State, the team placed 7th with a score of 165.4-, and Michelle Wewel placed fourth on beams. In addition, Sharon Dobbs qualified for finals on the vault, and Katie McMordie qualified for finals on the bars and floor exercise. The most outstanding sophomore was Angie Bogus, the most outstanding junior was Katie McMordie, and most outstand- ing senior was Michelle Wewel. l'lere's to a job well done and here's wishing you good luck next year! Top Row: Angie Bogus, Tam Patterson, Sherry Sachdeva, Patty Fitch Second Row from Top: Michelle Gates Q3-975 yew, . VNNDWQ K 4 . ff .-,fy I CMgr.l, Sharon Dbbbs, Kate McMordie, Susie Meiser, Tammy Hughes, Carrie Vigil, Coach Rigina Muro Third Row: Sherlyn Ward, Coach Richi Brown, Michelle Bollig Floor: Michelle Wewel, Lisa Rosar, Lori Bock 152 Gymnastics Angie Bogus focuses her concentration on the beam. . aff .1 ,. Y gm, 1. , W ,www WMM, Lisa Rosar shows her grace on the beam. 1 WNW, Awesome! Friends forever! Gymnastics 153 What does it take for a group of first year gymnasts to become a working, win- ning team? Two hours of practice and such talented gymnasts as Gina Sersene, Melani Sanger, Lisa Peterson and all of the other team members who worked to- gether to make this year's season one to be proud of. From the team there was good, positive input, especially about the coaches and their fellow team members. It was good expeience, we were ready for the meets but the teams were tough. Certainly their 2-6 record was cause for good spirits among the team. While they concentrated on team work, several Flying High! members reached individual distinction. The title of Most Valuable Gymnast went to Gina Sersante, who has been involved in gymnastics most of her life. Other titles were Most Improved Gymnast going to Melani Sanger with Lisa Peterson finish- ing a close second. Most Improved on vault was Shannon Mclver who also was M.I.P. on the floor exercise. Gina Ser- sante was M.I.P. on the uneven parallel bars, and Lisa Peterson was M.l.P. on the Balance beam. The season finished with a party to celebrate their success. Both on the mat and off. A member of the gymnastics team prepares to do a back handspring. 154 Gymnastics A gymnast flies through the air. llhWKmilllggAi k1 . in W K A r, .trfttt5.-r.ttt--tsftf.tt :.,.fr, ,..,,,t .,.,,,rf M - r -.t , tt- EMM .... .,.,.c M E H SM f ly, fm-H514 .ge -A-Ms -films. 'N' vk-- .iw -wg,-si 15 Gina Sersante competes on the beam. i 'x l'i-f ES?'f??1fii5?fsfll : A' l Another performer on the beam. Top Row CL to RJRenee Obechina lmanagerl, Shirlyn Ward lcoachl, Richi Brown lcoachl, Michelle Wewel lcoachl, Michelle Gates lcoachl. Second Rowg Dawn Leopuldus, Lisa Mangle, Kirsten McDilI, Michelle Brewer, Michelle Villanyi, Joella McKenna, Kathy Klockenteger. Third Rowg Monique Knott,Lisa Peterson, Melanie Sanger, Yvonne Morben, Stephanie Eichenhower, Ann Schallmoser. Sittingg Gina Sersanti, Nicole Mershel. Splitsg Shannon Mclver. Gymnastics 155 The boys soccer teams of Green Moun- tian fought to the finish. Both varsity and junior varsity played like real Green Mountain teams should. Even though the varsity team's record of 5 wins and 5 losses, and the junior varsity's record of 5 wins and 4 losses, they both kept up Green Mountain's reputation of having excellent team sports. In addition to this, the varsity's out- standing players were: Guy Gunter, Troy Michael, Todd Neal, and Kelly Paseka. Both Guy Gunther and Kelly Paseka won awards because of their extra talent and skill. All the rest of the players also dedi- cated their time and skill to Green Moun- tains soccer team. ABOVE: Back Row Jim Roose Jim Craig Kelly Paseka John McCaslin, Guy Gunther Middle Row Coach Melbach Bart Schneider, Stacey Michael Rob Stephens Todd Gonrmg Troy Michael, Mark Kinney Todd Neel Front Aran Conroy Kelly 156 Boy's Soccer Above, David Stickland heads the ball. Left, G.M. players scramble for the ball. GREEN Left, Don Moe kicks the ball from opponent. ABOVE: Back Row - Ron Bar Heim, Don Moe, Clay Hawley, David Stickland. Middle Row - Steve Hawley, Greg Stirner, Joe Aducci, Mark Pankratz, Coach Hastings, Mark Haverland, Scott Chase, Craig Dardano, Charles Attwooll. Front - Glen Sargent, Bret Briggs, Glen Rhodes, Rob Brown, Mike Aberscotto, Jim Bortz. Boy's Soccer 157 Hard I-litters! No one can dispute the skill, team work, and the enthusiasm that this years girls' softball team has displayed, and un- der the conditions they've riveled. Before the playing season had even begun, the softball team was at an extreme disadvan- tage. No place to practice, and little to no support from the school, the twelve varsi- ty and twenty-three junior varsity players just made do as best they could. Said coach Robin Nantkes, They all worked hard and had a lot of ability, also. The conditions were unfortunate. Their re- cord wasn't the best it's ever been ltwo wins and seven lossesl but they've held up remarkably well and played well too. That's what's important. On the more positive side, there are four players up for honorable mention. Sandi Bostwick-first baseman, Dani Han- ners-designated hitter, Mindy Hendon- utility pitcher, Deana Pollock-outfielder, and for most valuable player, Lisa Os- bourne, who is a captain opposite Sandi Bostwick. The captains really lead the team, and provided support all around. So here's to next year and hoping all of your work this year pays off next year under more favorable conditions. H A-J' l in -5 Z ,, Q. 2 2 if f Z 3 M-sw ssss sa X ia K was mmf . 'X -:Q 34 . .. ,aww N Lisa Osborne, Waiting for a catch. J V Left to Right: Amy Walmer, Tamra Hoffmeister, Michelle Lassiter, Pam Breding, Angie Fabrizio, Becky Cornish Amy Sanders. Row two: Coach Janet Lake, Wendy Boness, Kim Gibson, Michelle Lopez, Trish Reed, Amy Boness, Lisa Fuchs, Stacey McCandless. Row three: Gina Marino, Jan Keller, Dee Dee Dorr, Sharon lnzano Mary Maass. l 2 i 158 Softball Q ill Fgrwsgsssw l' 9 EZ' l li lg , I 4 'f ' 2 5 -53 Wi' ' fr ,,.' fir l i llllll ggllfialg -ff ..,.:. digg ella l l iziz lgilllf 'nbn is ?g ZEZ Es l gl 'V A,:. ll rg ' ii? 5 li i Q l V A':' fr li? Z : si, ere ii gill ll ::11 fi ellllgl E352 M3 ill Egjg gl iill r 2 1 I 1 1 '52' 5 ,,2 mi il El 2 llli, H il l l? sses T 52 W fi all Q eel err . e le fin fs? gif Mi ir i, 1 if ,,:, gi :.- Q ill WE ll ::,: fir ill l il .:.. , ll l l as axial Q Qing, ii ir,l2,r,, ' , ,if .,., Qi! ...is il ..,., ,..,... rr And pitching for the Ramsg Dani Hanners. Team prepares for action Varsity Left to Right, Row one: Lisa Osborne, Nikki Reineil, Sandi Bostwick, Andrea Schroder, Pam Burick. Row two: Coach Robin Nantkes, Jamie Dunn, Mindy Hendon, Geana Pollock, Karen Boss, Chris Beck. Row Three: Tracy Clark, Dani Hanners, Julie Downie, Lisa Olsen. Softball 159 Make Some Racket This years tennis team did better than ever before as they put Green Mountain closer to the top. Because of their 8-3 record, which is the best they have ever done, the tennis team placed third in the district and fourth in the league. The coach, Ken Weaver, and assistant coach, Scott Weaver, made a comment, . . , over all it was a great team effort by all the players. The lettermen of the tennis team were, in singles, Steve Willoughby, Lance Grid- ley, and Tom Meyer. The lettermen in doubles, were district champions, Darin Joko, Bill Peterman, Jeff Brown, Bryan Kortam, Jon Heman, Joe Claxton, Scott Anderson, and Chris Park. Other players had an excellent year considering it's the best they have ever done for Green Mountain. Some of the players are almost sure that they will do better next year. Most members are positive they have a good chance of placing second or even first in the district. Sophomore cheerleader, Amy Daniels said, When we were at one of their four hour matches, the team seems to have so much enthusiasm and spirit and I think that's one of the reasons that they did so good this year. In conclusion, the tennis team did bet- ter than ever before and gave Green Mountain the kind of reputation it should have. were, James Isaac, who also lettered, Ryan Beckman, Kip Burks, David Grant, Kevin Joko, Jaron Juergevv, Tony Weant, and Sean Weeler. Overall, I think that the tennis team Tom Meyer, balls in pocket and racket in hand. ich Front Row: Ryan Beckman, Dave Grant, Tom Meyer, Tony Weant, Kip Barks, Jeff Brown, Bill Peterman, Sean Wheeler, Jason Juergens. Back Row: Darin Joko, Jon I-Ieman, Chris Park, Kevin Joko, Lance Gridley, Steve Willoughby, Bryan Kortum, Scott Anderson, Joe Claxton, Coach Weaver Not Pictured'Jamie Isaac Jamie Isaac really gets into it. f :ws 1 2 f 1, 1 . ' f ,Q v w v ,4, yrs f .,,...,,,7. N Wm , ,,,, W., W X nf? , , , M., a,.W4,f,.L,l, ,.t,,,..fM,maww.a i '51 4 J ff V 4 .,.. 4 S IL. A , , . L I I 1 I , 7 ', I 4 , ,, I if J x Q 7 4 ,Ma 4' L yw, Z ? , V, ve? ,fy i ,V X , , 5 5 , X 4 1 f , f,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,f, ,L M, ,Ma 'ww , ,. M 4 f 5 ? f 5 4 ,, ,, L 3 . 4 H www ff ,i,e Billy Peterman awaiting the serve. vw :ff .4 Joe Claxton serves the ball. Steve awaits for the next move. Boys Tennis 161 We are the champions, in this case we mean the Green Mountain girls swim team. Who had a spectacular 6 and 0 season. However this couldn't have been the extaordinary season it was without the dedication and self sacrifice of the team members who reached above and beyond the call of duty to reach the pini- cle of success in their sport. They finished an extremely close sec- ond to Wheatridge in the Jeff. Co league meet. And sixteenth in State. Some of their other accomplishments include a 2nd in the Jeffco Invitational, 9th in the Colorado High School Invita- Fish Heads bers who excelled and were placed in the State top ten. These were Asa Jude in the in the 100 meter butterfly, and the 200 meter medley Relay team of Gina Brady, Anne Zambon, Asa Jude, and Laura Thomas. Another team distin- quished themselves in the 400 meter Freestyle Relay, Leslie Mathis, Asa Jude, Vicki Mitchell, and Laura Thomas. The all time school record was broken by the State Distinquished 200 Medley Relay team with a time of 1:58.3. It will be tough for next year's team to be as out- standing as this years, but it's safe to bet they can do it. tional, and 3rd in the Jeffco Relay meet. The team l'lBCl several outstanding mem- The start of the one-hundred yard backstroke. ,iffmfigw -Z. 115. . ax LEFT TO RIGHT - Top Row: Managers-Janae Vaener, and Lee Mathis. Cheri Wright, Cindy Ploen, Gina Brady, Anne Zamboni, Vici Mitchell, Laura Thomas, Wendy Schenzig, Ingrid Mielke, Christi Parham, Tracey Counter, Cheri Espinoza. Middle Row: Asa Jude, Karen Clemens, Michelle Dortignac, Laura Kasel, Leslie Mathis, Stephanie Gates, Niki Hanson, Meg Hall. Bottom Row: Sue O'Conner, Shawna Van Haveren, Stacey Skillern, Karlynn Schramm, Melinda Pawelson, Shawna Carlton, Kim Means, Julie Serra, Angie Henderson, Cindy Dick. Not Pictured: Coach Dale Leonhart, Carrie Bradsby, Erin O'Conner. 162 Girls Swimming , MW-M WML f Y ' , wfwwf, QWWQM 5 Q5 ,V J lawfww' ,zgk ia- fwm fi . ,, -awww VV new Shawna Van Haveren dives for glory. A team cheer befor the meet. The team warms up befor the meet with Columbine. Girls Swim Team. Girls Swimming 163 Go For The Birdie Once again the Green Mountain Golf team lived up to it's reputation and quali- fied two players for the State tournament this year. John Korb, a senior tied for 15th place, while his teammate, Kevin Thomas placed 18th in the state. the overall performance of the team placed Green Mountain in the 34 slot in the district, a big move up from the 15516 slot last year. The general consensus of the team is that they did much better than the year before however, There is still some room for improvement, but we're on our way up , a member commented. Roger martenson, a science teacher has been coaching golf for two years at our school after replacing Larry Cole, their last coach. We should note that the golf sea- son ends in October, which meens that the team must practice during the sum- mer break. How's that for dedication? So whatever your plans for the future are - progolf or weekends at the country club, good luck guys! 164 Golf John Korb and Kevin Thomas, state competitors. A G.M student going for the birdie. Tools of the trade. Where is the hole? Golf 165 The Year In Volleyball Homeless, but not hopeless. That was the situation facing this year's sopho- more, junior varsity, and varsity volley- ball teams. With having to adjust to new coaches and not having a court to play on, things looked pretty grim for the play- ers. However, this was not the case. The teams stuck it out through the 6 am. prac- tices in the Dunstan Jr. High parking lot as well as the 8 pm. practices at the Green Mountain football field. They didn't know from day to day where prac- tices would be held. Despite the inconvin- iences, junior varsity came up with the best record of the three, and varsity's skills drastically improved from last year . When asked how she felt about the season, Lori Parson said, I really liked it a lot and learned a lot. All three teams enjoyed the years sea- son, even if it started out rough. The coaches were, Sue Young, Chris Sheperd, and Skip Winner. All three coaches this year were new to coaching at Green Mountain, but all adjusted well. A small number of kids that played volleyball last year, returned again this year. Terry Madrid, for example, played again on both, junior varsity and varsity teams. Emelie Tirre also returned and proved to be one of the most dedicated players on the team. With three weeks left in the season, the new floor was finally finished. They only had one volleyball net when other schools had 2 or 3, but they finally had a home court . The season records ended with varsity 1-11, junior varsity 6-6, and soph- omores O-4. Tina Steuart sets the ball to be spiked. W ,, X3 RL-XSS Ol IW GREEN MOLlN'l?XlN lallcll 4 SCHOOL RAMS ,111- ABOVE Left to Right - 430 Mel Corbett, 420 Kathy Lynch, 47 Lisa Kasel, 424 Tawna Campbell, 422 Tina Stewart, 412 Jenny Kundred, 421 Karen Parsons, 413 Emelie Tirre, 42 Jung So, Varsity Coach Sue 166 Volleyball Young .44 r J.V. players get psyched Y . f.4,.,,. Millie GREEN MOUNTMN V 4 mon , SCHOOL S- 1 f X563 21,5 now UF THE cr,-ass or mfa RAMS GREEN !N1UllN'lXl'Ni fN, fmu qi.JH mwmu Q J N RRMS 'M ll FSE? ABOVE Left to Right - Back Row: 9952 Judy Dockstader, 424 Laura Eggelston, 322 Dana Guinn, 311 Emelie Tirre, 9510 Jung So, Front Row: 414 Lori Parsons, 37 Paula Reese, Jr. Varsity Coach Chris Shepherd ABOVE Left to Right - 4314 Lori Parsons, 9312 Leslie Hanover, 422 Tammy Bellofatto, 49520 Kelly Mongeau, 413 Samanthia Maey, 424 Christy Colottzi, Sophomore Coach Skip Winner. Volleyball 167 Who remembers 1980? Until this year we all did, but this year the Green Moun- tain Ram Basketball Team was a power- house. So powerful were they, that they finished the regular season ranked 7th in the state. Starting with the three wins over Over- land, West Minster, and Arapahoe to the pair of exciting one-point wins over Gold- en and the equally exciting victory over Columbine, the Rams never fail to be exciting. Although there was a slight lag in the middle of the season, when the team lost to Pomona and then two games later lost to Bear Creek. But true to the Green Mountain spirit, the team came back and later in the season proved their earlier loses to be flukes when they again played and beat Bear Creek and the next game pounded Pomona 19 to 55 in the biggest win of the season. The team also had double wins over Golden and Whea- tridge. They finished the season with an outstanding record of 14-4. While the entire team is deserving of there are some players who peoples minds. Early in the team was helped along by and towards the end of the recognition, stuck out in season, the Tim Wright, season, Larry Hancock emerged as an outstanding scorer. And who can forget the timely steals of Trevor Jacklin who often turned the game around and kept the crowd on their toes. But without the skill of their teammates, these players could not have been distinguished. They deserve to be commended. One of the mitigation factors of this team's success was definately the coach- ing staff. Coach Bruce Dick headed up the varsity team and their skill is proof of his. Still another person that deserves recognition is manager Candi Thomas who had to stomach all of the gore and none of the glory. We'll all remember 1980 but now we have 1985 to remember. And what a year it was. Trevor Jacklin, Tim Wright, Steve Wiloughby, Larry Hancock, Scott Bush, Marv Felton, Clark Hansen, Randy E g, Keaney Gary Mages, Duane Stuliff, Walt Shattinger, Mike Beckner. 168 Boys Basketball VME . , - , ,, 1 Sk ' '-2191-Qiwi i 5Ti':!m-?f? : '51 Nix?-N53 s . i ' M A vm'-rc . in - X w 1 . Wt.. W r . ' X 1 .. t :rg-R . M 1 -- : K S . 'F i r. .1-J 951351433-ii Q.1fz.k-5 --4551.2-Y gfilfg ' ' M - M.--4.-. A K ..,,s,..MQexs sa. W a . 1 - ' . M ' --f '5'-W' ' TI' ' i - Qwij . .... .. ' if it . .-2 ........ . 53.4. f sql .--Q-31:-M- k ,wbgmnw . .-ss 'K ' 1-1-w::t,sQv'f-1.5:-x,.N.,...,,., sa v v i w -QV ' , N N W... ...... rr., ... .. F ...... .....,... 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M Q . . ,X 'X X X . ., u lllk- ' 'W ,v uw A wha '75?i 1' '. f , H 5 f jwfgjgfffg'-'f f7f?5Q5vFH V'Tf2g4m3fpf7m,igfg3g?ff?4W 2 7 '?g5S?E:ZT z f- if Q Qi ,. A . g 5:5 9 , . M W 1 ' 2 f mwmsfg , 3 V- ,WMw,m,W,,,M -- 2, -f V 'FEE ' i LW,. V J , V ., . Q :ss -.5X:L . ,..,.. .L:..Q :sw :S Qfffflf S is i s it stniinliilhlii Q Varsity team prepares for game with a team discussion. Team Manager Amy Fabrizio and J,V. player Shaw prove they aren't camera shy. Varsity Team sits on the bench and awaits the referees call. Laurie Parsons and mom walk down court on Chrissy Young poses after shooting free-throw. -K sf -E si.. 2ifS??'W .... as , X 3 sg is X st ts fi ff 'ww .. . i Stt, . .. '--- 7 --rr P- H - - ,, A Lg 5 . 5 1-545 - iii l it +112 i iss: 3 Q.-.1 , i E i F it . as his ,...,. ,st fa A is Q is i me ' jg Q 39VA1 'f L Y ,, , X ' ' t,,, ,, f H ,Q ' parent Appreciation Night, Sophomore player Jenny Robb awaits a rebound. 'Wersi-of ffm f Sophomores This years sophomore team end- ed their season with a 0-14 record. The Sophomore coach, coach Greenwall, said that being sopho- mores, 'V , they were always will- ing to learnv, and K'They never gave up. At the beginning of the season, coach Greenwall had a few goals in mind she explained that they achieved all their goals, they acquired the necessary experience for years to come, and the funde- mentals for a base to grow from. We were basically weak because of experience, all we need is time and hard work, stated Greenwall. When asked what goal she strived for her team next year it was, A win! She also noted that We liked to implement offense. Injuries really hurt us. We had three people out with serious injuries, said coach Greenwall. Next year during practices they would like to strive for, not only fundementals but to learn the knowledge of strategy of court sense. Practicing with the J.V. and Varsity really helped the team. They could see the level they need to sit their goals at. They learned more from staying with higher skilled people. Most im- proved person was Doreen Frasier, and most valuable went to Jenny Robb. Greenwall ended by saying, learned a lot and so did the girls They were enjoyable to coach. Top: Coach Green-Wall, Katie Burell, Dorrine Fraizer, Christin Haverland, Nancy Rasmussen, Leslie Walker, Jan Keller, Amy Fabrezio. Bottom: Michelle Hikida, Shay Arnst, Kim Gibson. Varsity team joins in the singing of the Natignal Anthem. Girls Basketball 173 i This years J.V. Girls Basketball team ended record of 3-14. The most impor- tant feeling of the team this year was that they never gave up. They never got down about losing and always went out with a good attitude. Coach Swanson noted that the strongest point of the team was that they always showed compassion, and car- ing for one another. One of the biggest goals achieved was that toward the end of the season they got the defense and the offense working productively together. Coach Swanson also commented that next years goals would be more condi- tioning and to find a workable group of basketball players that would play as a unit. Being creative, running plays, being intense and developing a desire towards basketball were the things that the team strived for in practice. Next year Swan- son wants to be able to realize the true athletes and have them develope a posi- tive attitude towards the game itself and Top: Coach Swanson, Jan Keller, Emily Tirre, Jenny Robb, Laura Eggleston, Amy Fabrezio. Bottom: De Ann Grunau, Shay Arnst, Michelle Easley, Jody Mead. Ann Orton gives her dad a kiss of thanks and love on Parent Appreciation Night. Lady Rams race down court to get a fast break lay-up. Junior Varsity have the desire to win. During the season coach Swanson looked for the maturing players and for the development of a clean understanding of the game during each game Coach Swanson says, Yes! , he wishes that during the summer his girls will work on shooting on the move and on defense and offensive skills. Playing as a team and maturing as individual athletes was two of the things they really im- proved on. Their best game was against Columbine and when asked why Swanson replied, Our offense and defense really came together. Well, everything came to- getherf, Most valuable players went to Jodi Mead and Emelie Terre. Most im- proved went to Michelle Easley and Lau- ra Eggleston. Even though J.V. had a relitively successful season. the important thing to remember is that J.V. is a learn- ing experience and all players can look forward to Varsity. Varsity This years Varsity girls basketball team had a record of 1 and 18, but it was not a season of defeat for our lady rams. It was a season of learning and growth. A team of only three senior and four juniors the rest of the team was made up of sopho- mores, three of which were starters lChrissy Young, Pam Burich, and Jacquie Falshingl. Their season was full of hared work and improvement, which is some- times harder to achieve. Coach Dave Schenk said that all he asks from his girls is to give 10005, and they almost never gave anything less. Having a losing sea- son can present a lot of pressures on and off the court, this team decided that they were a team and they would play as a team and push everything out of their minds. And play they did. They never gave anything less than a hard fought game even when playing the number two team in the state, Pomona. Our girls lead the game all the way till the third quarter when they sliped and lost the game by only ten slim points. Their win came from Arvada West by one point, a win well deserved, Sandy Bostwick the teams co- captain always presented a sense of lead- ership for the team, she lead the team throughout their victory and through their defeats. Jacquie Falshing, a sopho- more, really came thhrough for the team this year. By the end of the season she was scoring ten points and averaging about 12 rebounds a game. Lynn Felder- man, also a senior was a big help with her perfected outside shot. All the team had to do in time of pressure wa give her the ball and she'd get it to the hoop. The third senior was Lisa Osborne. She was the quick guard of the threesome, driving the line and getting the ball into the mid- dle was her specialth. People often teased the 5'6 junior, Char Reoghm, about her shot having snow on it. That player certainly had arch on her shot. Nobody ever teased her about being close to 100070 on the line and swooshing a lot of her outside shots. Andrea John- son, one of the newer players on the team, came to Green Mrn. with an aver- age of ten points a game. She proved her ability through scoring 15 points against Bear Creek. Chris Howland, a junior, proved herself as a player that knew what she was doing on the court. She was al- ways concious of what was going on and could come off the bench and carry through any orders that the coach would give her. Scoring an average of 12 points a game and always daring to drive the line for a layup is the starting sophomore Chrissy Young. Pam Burich proved her- self as a real need to the team against Pomona, she went and in the first few minutes that she was out, scored six points, four on quick drives and one on her always improving outside shot. The tallest of the team is the 6'1 center Ann- Marie Orton. This year she strived on improvment and towards the end of the season she proved herself and someone that could be relied on to rebound and get the easy lay-ups. As you can see this years team has been one of togetherness and has shown the need to work as a team, as one of unity. They are a fairly young team that has the potential to be great in the years to come. before their game. Top: Coach Swanson, Coach Green-Wall, Char Rhoem, Emily Tirre, Andrea Johnson, Jackie Falsing, Chris Howland, Amy Fabrezio, Coach Schenk. Middle: Jodie Mead, Chrissy Young, Pam Burich, Michelle Easley. Bottom: Lynn Felderman, Lisa Osborn, Sandy Bostwick. Pam Burch and Andrea Johnson walk on court Girls Basketball 1 75 The 1984-85 Boy's Swim team may not have done as well as the team from the previous year, but their season was full of many positive accomplishments. This year was the first one which the AAU rule affected the coaching staff. The rule states that: A swimmer can't train during the high school season and the rest of the year with the same coach and still retain their eligibility for high school com- petition. The coach must resign from one or the other team, or the swimmer would have to change to a different year round team in order to swim for their high school. This rule prevented Dale Leon- hart from coaching this year, and in fu- ture years. Melanie Hurley was the coach for the boys for the 1984-85 season. De- spite the change, the boys team adjusted well. They placed third overall in the League Meet. ln the Jeffco Relay Meet, Jody Perry and Mike Harvey set a team Back row Manager Cindy Ploen, Coach Melanie Hurley, Lance Trebilcock, Mark Erickson, Jeff Buffington, Jim Knox Gary Estrada. Middle row: Steffen Mehnert, Jody Perry, Tim Roose, Mike Harvey, Eric McPhee. Front row David Nelson, Lenny Lacero, Lee Mathis 176 Boys Swimming Jump On In!!! diving record. The team had a 3-3 record in dull meets. They dominated Colum- bine, Lakewood, and Alameda High Schools. In the State Meet, which was held at the Air Force Academy, Jody Perry, senior, placed 5th overall. Lance Trebilcock, junior, took third place in the 100 meter breaststroke. The team's manager were Cindy Ploen. The team captain was Jody Perry. Class captains were: Steffen Mehnert, senior, Lance Trebilcock, junior, and Lee Mathis, sophomore. The swim team had a very hard sched- ule, though. They had to practice two times a day, before and after school. This created a problem with what classes they could take because of the time the pool was open. The practices also ate into their homework time. But the hard work pays off and most of the team would say it was well worth it. T-'s.P'r, Swimmer doing the butterfly. Jody prepares to dive. Svvimmer coming up for air. The bellyflop. Boys Swimming 177 Hlt was something of a down year admitted Coach Place, but for the whole remainder of the interview, he talked of positive things. He mentioned the out- standing success of senior Tim Ruel, who went 24-4 in matches this season. He spoke excitedly of some of the exception- al contributions made by Hal Girk at some times of the year. The overall im- pression was that this year will quickly be forgotten as the strength of the team shows next season. As a team, the Rams did not overpow- er in dual meet competition, but they accomplished a significant first they de- feated Pomona for the first time in the history of the school. Some first! Con- gratulations! Some of the other exciting meets were the very narrow loss to Col- umbine and the two exciting wins over Golden and Bear Creek. Perhaps the most important part of the season was Pin Them!!! thededicated and consistent contribution of the senior leaders Tim Ruel, Hal Girk, Bob Peterson, and Scott Reed. Another notable achievement was Mike Miller, wrestling like a demon at the Greeley West Invitational Tournament. When assessing the future, one has to look at the lower weights where the rams were inexperienced this year, but where all of the wrestlers return. lf the team stays together, they should be a power in league the following year. One of the nicest things about this year was the help that came from outside the program. Alex Ritt was the official assis- tant coach in the program, but Rick Dack, a former Ram wrestler, helped as a volun- teer coach through the season. Additional helps came from Mr. Phil Ruel here and Mr. Larry Knott who gave strong support and helped by driving to many of the meets. Left to Right Top to Bottom Kenny Baca, Chris Reed, James Wyse, Hal Girk, David Grant, Tammy hartman Kevin Lopez, Mike Miller, Mike Saxton. Scott, Lisel Slocum, Greta Van Buke, Jeff Christen- Fred Grath, Steve Kile, Andy Smith, Kevin Ruel, son, John Mure, Steve Grant, Rick Bathaurer, Bren- Roger Ross, Mark Novesel, Robert Peterson, Scott den O'Neil, Frank Contraraz, Doug O'Hara. 178 Wrestling Brendan O'Neill emerges victorious. A Ram pins his man. Look closely everyone! The referee goes in for a closer look. Wrestling 179 18 O Wrestling .. my Sgfszggws K . '- A A .. .L., ., ,... .... Z. ,LLW.. .V L, ww., my Aix Q X wh Y, K 1 S, e Q- 1-si K imiieixfxsikif-'.p.fiL-gaze: , , i Q x f1fiQf5fQ5?5 'AL' I- ',.f Yf4j L' L ' v e K K N A wrestler is pinned to the mat. The Rams win another match, Two wrestlers are locked in a fierce struggle, V ctory! The Rams Pinned agai Wrestling 181 FRESI-IMEN m 182 Freshmen 3, av as i ..4sf' .ii . x iw Tadrid TOP ROW -- Delinda Chapa, Sherri Mesmer. Lisa Madrid. BOTTOM ROW -- Maureen Linch, Leslie Pat- rick, Wendy Koch, Judson Conelly, Jim Wolfenberge, Andrea Powelson. mi imlug' Wendy Koch. ,yy Sherri Mesmer, i 183 Huh? Denise Irwin hams it up for the camera. Mal-ce Abbott Brandy Abromett Brent Adamo Jett Adams Stephante Adams Kelth Agutlar Mtlxe Alvarez Aaron Ambrose Jeannte Amos Heather Anderson Jenna Andrews Johnny Arnold Paul Baker Todd Baker Kathy Bammerlm Todd Banmster Matt Barlow Steve Bartell Devun Barton Nrtfre Bascom Mrchelle Bassett Bree Batey Julte Bathauer Susan Batltner DeDee Baughman r .sr 1' 4 4 M ,, 4 ,. V f 'F R5 We 5 M, , V f P r.. A 3 7 z 184 Freshman Anthony Bruton fl . ' , Brad Bulkema ' I JE V M -E Rrck Bursar g ,f , gy Mlchelle Bush j it V3 Susan Butler , ' V vw f I 4 y X . Q .. , ' 3 'vi 1, ,, Y I ff f tr f f. l V f ' r 7 ' rl yr, , 4 f ,,,, ' sw rf ' L Q' lx 1 ' ' ,,,, ,ill , , 2 vry ,w if ,I J. 4 ff ,. , U' ' 'QQ f f 4 'rr , M' , C ' . 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Y 7? f ' f Q- P l f 4 'F' 5 4 t f Ammy Carpenter Krista Carpenter Brian Carvin Shannelle Casey Amy Castle Jason Chaffee Dale Chamberlain Todd Chamberlin Delinda Chapa Jennifer Chapman Jasko Cieslewicz Tia Ciochetto Jeff Clark Anne Clarke Julie Clayton Amy Coatman Brady Cole John Coleman Michael Conca Judson Connelly Ron Contreraz Tony Counts Stacey Cowen Tracey Cowen Dan Craig Lee Dreiling Lan Du Jason Dudley Kris Durfee Julie Eaton Freshman 185 Angela Ebertovvski Dawn Edwards Steve Eggleston Stephanie Eichenauer Bob El-te Kelley Elliott Nancy Eubanks Amy Jo Fabrizio Rebecca Farr Steve Fall Brandi Fanning Judy Felderman Todd Fellows Eric Filson Carl Finney Peter Fischer Cindy Flint Rene Florian Matt Flynn Lisa Folkerth Pat Forte Doug Fortman Chris Foster Torri Foster Tim Fouch 1 41, ' 1 f f R u 4 AY' 11 f 1 lx I A Q fe 11 I v 1' 4 , 111 A 1 1 .V 1 1 V I 1 ' H 1 it . 5 1, W ,, 1 g ,M -1 f 5 Y , v 1 07 1 1 wa- f f ,rv N My X . pf 2 2 ' 41 I Z .f he 1, if ' C, A 1 ... , 186 Freshman Kevin Grant Saul Green Sloan Green Jenn Grizzell Carolyn Grow W4 ,, '52 1 11 1 fe 1' if W 2 1 V 1 .1 1 1 1 1 f 111 1 in 'nv -..1 1 1 1 ,f ew 2 , . , I , 1 ' A A'f,111f , 1 . 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Judson Connely cleans his locker. Chad Johnson James Johnson Ken Johnson Luanne Johnson Todd Johnson Wendy Joko Juanita Jones Kris Jones Ten Jones Suzanne Justus Keira Kazmerski Cheryl Kelley Tracie Kendall Susan Kale Mariam King Mark Kinsey Kathy Klocl-ren' teger Monique Knott Brian Knudsen Katy Knudsen Wendy Koch Dave Kochen- berger Kurt Kolleth Tricia Kolloclge Brent Kortum 188 Freshman Mike Losasso Todd Loschen Princess Lown Dirk Lowry Mike Lucas 4 1 .Q ? V 1 ? 2, I ,., ,,,, 1 1 V , l ' l' .. 1. , aff-'M 7 , I f , awry, V, . A m y 11, 1 . ,K ,, 4 .fr ,I sq ' sf , ff? 7' ' X if ,J ,wk 3114. E Vx ff l X 1 W 9 1 . , qs? , 4 1.1 1 is 1 X I an 2 U Q: 11 I 'Q .wr , ,, ' , , iw, , , Au ,, , A4- g ' r, X we x My x xr, .avi l 1,1 I fr 1 1,1 . 1 ,1 My 'S f 5 3, 1 uf 0 g 1 ' 1 ,fi Q -1 --,1 . W f ' -ri. 1 1 4' 1 2 a 'Y' 1 i , 11 1 , 1 7 WW , M , 1 1 1 WI! ' uv ,M W, ., , E, , 4 Q.. 2 4 ji' :X fag 4911 I' A an , S M11 I I at fr Q fig, 4 G, '42 7' 1 ff re '67 f , 4 . 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X V ' Z l 'igjjj5m.gT1'fL?., , ..z'w, 5 , Doug Luna Dustin Lund Maureen Lynch Richard Macalpine John Mackelprang Grant Macomber Lisa Madrid Lanette Madrigal Lee Mallon Lisa Mangel Tony Marrama Jamey Martin Jeff Martin Kris Martinez Rob Martinez Tracy Mateer Brett Mattson Elisa May Kelly McBride Rick McCain Ronald McCain Rob McCaslin Michelle McClain Katrina McDaniel Kristen McDill Chris Morris Jennifer Morris Joni Mowder Kelly Mulholland Matt Murphy Freshman 189 Lesa Myers Jon Nagel Jeff Nawratil Colleen Neelamcls Karen Neelancls V Chris Nielsen Michael Nieto Kim Nordgren Renee Obechina Dan O'Connell ,, ' yu. 4 f 4182 X ,,. f KW if Jeffrey Ohlson Kirk Oldham Chip Olson David Ormsbee Craig O'Rourke Donna Oscarson Michelle Ostrander April Ottori Maureen Owens Kristi Pagels Scott Paquene Mike Parisi Samir Patel Leslie Patrick Ellen Payne ,A 1-2 if-'iriiiisfrkib-21 firwzzfv if 5?w5L533w'2?5?T 'W ,432 isswigmwwf' li 23, 62 55'-Ii.-. .- ---- S :i::E.-HIE:-:5'F'.55-725: 1:2 gI'..E' g-:: '-:E :21.2:1 255i'.2-,: ': .. 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Qgfw,,:mxw,,, gh., Q W mze,2,g,r, , bows 190 Freshman 'v r ,ww Ezra fzwwmra Mg Hsfffriisipgffr W G ww mimi? .7fvf,Zgya,- ' ' 552552255 ij Q52 0 Jeff ,zEfi'f:2f?2m55.wzf4W fmfyh,sge5? .- if fs QQ 'ggasgiq gy ' W ,Z ..... . f H 2 2 if i, Q ,,,.wn ,yf.:g,'1m,,.,,,w,w , Qwwfsmw rg Wffv .-: fi Wffgip,sfwgr.M,fw.5f'g3?5,2:w,gm.ws2,m -m,Ew-mr wgggms 5551, my ym,,fM,gm 5:59 ,3 nf 0 HQWSSG' ,mg my 4 M, 'Aww M M wr gmsfwwi,pgs'f,,ff?,,gAee3r,:?5agusHp?b2,gm5M35?w:,gp5:50 nigy 'sweffszgwwbzgzifw5:Wearsswwfsimzgwsw25sM'sw ,zff sf fam Q., -if 9 Wgfwirw QQEMMZEQ H 5 54521.12 diffs: :M A I ?::w222:ef?ff:'?Z2'f efffyfifzswfff:12z2'm:2?:i?Q!,f ESZQMSM 3:'9?:s' if ' 63-ynigfffi'm?2:,'1fi:m2ff -'fwisiifw Agp Swag, ywswfsfzwizggw Z ws W: M? QiEgg:4Q52,55555325555ifiggiifgggggggggggggi Michelle Ruse Brit Rasmussen Jennifer Rausch Mike Relic Ron Resseguue , E,.,.W I f,,i.v: ff f 6 5 tr Q c 5 x f f 1 K Q , 2 ' P 3 ' im ' f -r' f P r , fl wvf f f f ' W? W 4 f 2 4, , 1 if i 522 gifs , H, , V t ,, M. W ,,m.s' ' f f . ,. f x , iw 5. Y. 4 an . X H V VV ws .if 3 A V' gn 4 5 I ' f, v,.,,4 ' ig f N f f ' ' lk E 7 , X 'W 1 A mff, ' ' 2 , . f W I f if: .g , 4, K 1, X ff '11 ji I iii ,yn Z! Q 1 K ! r A i I i ,1- '. ,, W rr R r mei . , M1 We , , ,, 2 r.. H f 1'1 .23 42 ,1 f 1111 1 . A .1 11 1 my 5 M 1 W, 1 1 1 If ., 4 s W . ww 1 1 ' ri 1 K Aff 4' hz 21' Q ,pf Mrk , 1 1 2? ' 7. , 1,1, I Y 1 ff 1 i , 3, r , 1 ' A 1 f f Steffany Richards Jenm Richter X Erin Ritchie N Keily Robinson Davrd Rodenbuugh Kun Rodgers Steve Rogers Tracy Rollins Sandra Rontti Karen Rosenthal Lam Rowley ,.,. Stefanie Rudd W2 Mark Rupoii Z Gina Rusk - A Karoime Quinkerl 2. . , ', I ,, . fx Q 3 I Tlna Quintanilla V Kyle Sagee Karen Salwerowicz Susan Sanford My Melani San er Q J AL, 1,1 Q fr we. X f in we ,025 r Saul 52n'a 'B1'O Winnie Loop, caught off guard. in gf awamura Kevin Schaefer Kristy Schaefer U John Eric Shirley smiles for yearbook. Schallcnkamp 1 1 ei .if 5 mx - wr! :z:7ff-,'Q-5'.2 N S Qi KE X 2, 1 1 E 2 , 3 K2 if ' i ,Sis X' r' ' Q Sigur um, 1335! f :-eff rrrg gf wi? V , .... . ' W xfiia is -fi :Z-1 if-'f E -Wig 1 Y 1 : 22 5 :gg-V. ,-5. i f iiw i 11, i 2 1 r aw , 1, Y ,,,, 91 -- Q f A i -i-'a -2 rsifa: 5 ,if -,H Mr Q i r , , ,,.i 1 i 1 he f ,..r. W ,iw 1 i ii 1 i ' 3 f H 74553 ia N55 iw. ' 2 if 1X . ' W' 51 151 ..Q1' 3-i 2. er, I ' V' f :11,2,1,:,, . w9,g,Vff, Zi' 4,f.,fwm zlgaflw 3 ,mgng - W ,. md W' .. . we , 1 ' H - 5 , , Q sg? f? 1 I '-. , V, David Sesack Brian Seurer Chris Sheehan Tonv Shepperrison Robert Shielrii Freshman 191 5 f 3 't ie 5 3 53' glf 5. x y 5 f 2 W 553513 W' 315 ,m,.,..,s---'1 , - s.: x ,,.,-,. v,.. X ' ii ST P5151 X . z z X A good day for Delinda Chapa Greg Ismalidis has intense concentration 1 .: .. .-I :f 5: .E . -: w,,vswWx Eric Shirley Will Simoncls Bill Skinner Stacy Sheehan Jennifer Sluzalls Steve Smaldone Shannon Small Cherie Smith Kim Smith Mark Smith Jamie Snodgrass Darin Snow Clint Snyder Jonathan Sparks Stephante Specht Brian Spensieri Brad Stvckline Vince Steiner Joe Stephens Jay Stevens Shane Stevens Sharon Treadvvay Vrnce Slibley Mike Stordahl Vern Strobl ilslzbk xkt Lo din 4 5 if vi 'Z' :lf .sr-:E iw .::.:'. J :.'fQ:'e2.::,:5.5f-:2 in -5-.IiF:1::' rf :S-.5'.:::2--'Ei' WQ?2 'E' me M5 ., iw :.,4:.,:-ef 5 2 fs Q Si dig 5 W se -- ' M, A ----- - M-. M-P S' .. N., MH- ' TW N . im?ZliQ5gwF5E,,?Qm-'-1,meP5w M e... ' W M QW. We my Gum. sH,Jsm52,4m.Ww.:. -- wwmwff-W M..-.W -me..-me - -. km-:5-s2:,w5sw5Mmi5m1m vm'- :--'..:gwa-1: .. .... W .mr . M. .. M . t.. M Q.. my ..... ...... V ..., . 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L www:fren2:53.fsrfis'Swwaswrfgwsgwffrsgswgfsws 622 H:wsfgsggMfrisfsazswzggfrff fzfwgwgwwsfifs were :W Ml N, W 0 ai we r Awww v xv. H ' 4 , ,W ,, ,fa 0 WM Q , M , W. ww we ,W M, mxgwg WWE? ,r,. U zfkssgsssggsssgsfgig f'frfggx:fg5,r5g5s'::g, f1 fffX:,,,,msbgwwash +S:,2i,:fz:f..:zQ?4 gifggfrrgyr ,,rg55f:f::hfVg In H-155:55 U . frkfggg::jf we ef, 4 , fizfwr A 'fb' n Mar' ' f 192 Freshman ., 35,5 Tammy Urrutia Adnan Valentini Anthony Valerie Christi Vickery Donnn- Vigil 5 V ff 4, I , . , 4 E , f Mai n, f 1 V as ,ffjl 17 fy X , , 'P' Z. , rf f his W- u , wr V 5 .. 15 ., ' VM f , rf . Ne V fi l ' ' ' 1 , 11 5 2, 4 7 1 5' ' aiu ff fa in 0 f 1 2 'Q 7 f 5 x f ff ,Q ' 1 , , W i s f ef f I li L -W1 'Q , 1 , - - f U , K ,, if if I Z ,Q X 1 ff A R9 1 X f f , a 4 ,, 3 L 'Q 7 fs A t ,ff 5' t jlf 5 f 4 my re iv-:, :-,uf N .- , , 0 S '. fa f . 3,7 M, fy 5, f Q K , W M' tl.. -d i., 6 . V- gy 1 . . ff- W' , H ,, . 92' Hy! mi ff ','I-f .,,,, I X ,, :L Q ? 'f 14 Q. W 4 f 1 K f f . rf, 1 r, i f U am 2 Q .,, I 9 ,.,, sa Z, A .M .- r Jr' .f , 5 V, -an gf ,, ,, , . , 2 Mal, , , ,X ' X . ,HW-A nf K! ' xy w M' ,. ni have 1 l Q x 1 :Na X 1 1 M, Z f ff Q, ' 7 X Y if S , ,.. ,W ff f ,, r 4' ,I ff, . X V f' 4- Elizabeth Vngrl Mrchelle Vrllanyn A1 Vxscontr Rlchard Vusscher Efren Volta Lmh Vu Scott Wacker Catherme Wadsworth Wendy Warchcslk Mlchelle Warner Todd Wathen Chad Watkms Knslen Watts Kris Weber Darrell Waddell Ted Weeks Mark Weghorst Mrchelle Weussenstein Scott Wulllams Todd Wessels Deanna West 4' If Cyndl Westm 'V Karen Wetherbee I Q, r Bret Wnchert V 1 f Cyndi Wrlkms W , . AQ, ,Y K f x ul H fi , f 1 M r5, ilaW r X 2 f li i ' A .,,.: 1 Q r if I if ift wfn mi ' ri Egiieig 21 E! W -H img gg far r t 2 we -1 mia in 5 gf t , M 2 'f .... . 1 'g r 2: E 5 KM, gg N Y gi , f M N 1, , 5 X5 iris? E , X 'N A f , 5 Q 5 ' uit 'gi i '- it .,,., t 2 it get rlrxifnfir W 5 E it Eg 3' X gui W Q s E r it r M - rl, .V , Y Q: rr t ai? igiriig 2 in ggi, jiri at Ei X, Eg xr Q 1 '. .L . f 1 5' if 4? 21, 4 Effs fl Eibxzi ff 5 f ' M2 , r A ggisea iisir r f 152 gia5?22f '? ii 'K Egiitii f 2 f ivglifg ww f 1 zwggeggwii.f..gy3g:Efr5 5 Q KE ' Lt is Q22 52212 5 gig frfzaig 5 f tix ! me , f P Q5 wa? ff . wr X Mi F5125 E if. ji? 525132 ig ' Aff' , Q- 4: 'Z - Q 2 -5 r If ' aivg 2 :zz gf' Wifi! wi rg f . is if it 5 ,.. rg: 1 H S: ls fr it fr M? r ,., S if ' r ifrr argig ga - E2 52 ptr Qt at fa W Mx I E A 5 A in wwf X' Qagstgsffvfgaasyt Saargiisffaggv j 6 fa M 4 42223 .?-2.:2'- 2 'ae I31 ,J5ZV.P' ,ww hw' ?f5LWW?k5'?:?fag32 5v 62f:f1M?W?WWf?f,!43fy?5'w? j22W:Qffffi'a5' :ff gf' 2- UQ 'Z5f,2Q i?z2l':2,Q z2i1'f',:'ff'Q,r: gf i sgifiz Q5?f2Qwz5'3Z?55f wfsgzfggfriggri ' Q 5 if ' QW gi'Qfw,,: af My iw? ,::?mwfw r , W mm ff 'Z 2 'siff' Q 9 K+: if-awfggjayfia, i5Zi?ffffZX?ff555v' 'Zf5ffiaQ2??5 fgigZgg'Q4?H'f5i5fwfifg2s:ft55iYQZiffWZWf:wsfkgffr Jigs? f ---- .-- :-.:1 ww. 2 ya J if 5 f I2 gr w w ? , Freshman 193 194 Index Freshmen Index This year, for the first time, Green Mountain Ramblings planned to include an index of all of the students in the book and their page locations. However, on the day the index pages were to be sent to the factory, someone stole the four computer disks which contained the indexes for each section. lt would have been impossible to re-create the indexes and have the book arrive on time. So, enjoy the extra space to write to your friends and look for a comprehensive index to be a part of next year's book. Sorry! Index 195 E K SS 5 5:3 55 :S m C FT1 2 '-I CD 19 Back Home Again This years homecoming was very suc- cessful. As usual, Senate was involved in almost every aspect of the weeks events. Starting monday, September 24, the homecoming week began. This is known as spirit week, a tradition that will never die. Those included were favorite hat day , you in 10 years , clash day , black and gold day , and dress up day . Then on Thursday, the festivities began with the pep rally where the sprots men and women of G.M. were recog- nized. After that it was off to the Powder Puff football game where the junior girls played the senior girls, and the cheer- leader squads consisted of junior and sen- ior guys wearing skirts, bras and no shirts. The score of the game came out 0-0 but the juniors had gained more yardage so the win went to the them. Then, in place as 3.5 W.. 1 Two couples dance romantically. Ouch! Priscilla Finlay shows the rating of her date. Shadows sings at homecoming festivities. 198 Homecoming .ss of the annual parade on Wright Street, Senate planned an afternoon full of activi- ties. There was a band march where the Green Mountain Marching Rams marched through the halls playing songs picking up classes after 7th hour. Senate ran the barbeque which was also very popular. The float display consisted of five floats, four from the individual classes and one unexpected float that came from the smoking lounge committee. The winners for the class floats were the seniors. Sec- ond place was the juniors, third place was the freshman, and fourth place went to the sophomore class. Many different clubs had booths this year at the barbe- que. Latin club sold pandora boxes, the Forensics team sold snow cones, the FBLA club sold popcorn and the Sopho- more class sold nachos. ' 'K -' sa-i'sj.w . . 3 M . Q Y -. X ,Q .--. - . xx ,Wg . x f- .sw-X .1-1 -. sc, as ,ass X -I Q N -.is ww K ss 'X as S g - I - f- .1. .-Q.. it V - f .X ., . Nts- 'I I -is 1 K' , . ,gi as f . rv? l Gary Mages and Carol McMordie cerry the torch down the field. Cheerleaders wait for the next play to begin. Mel Corbett and Jodi lnscho get excited for the game. No need to explain. Homecoming 199 Back Home Again Again The football game was played Thursday night against the Lakewood Tigers at 6th and Kipling. , The weather was definitely less than enjoyable, to say the least. Although we were de- feated on our home turf, spir- its remained high and enthusi- asm spread throughout the stands. During halftime of the game, the homecoming royal- ty were presented and the 1984 King and Queen were announced. Scott Sparks, Homecoming King, and Kristi Parisi, Homecoming Queen, were crowned. Other atten- dants were: freshmen, Matt Holliday and Andi Stuart, sophomores, Crissy Young and Lance French, juniors Liz Mendez and Jack Miller, and seniors Tim Wright, Mallory Moore, Duane Sutliff, Laura DeMoye, Don Sant and Dini Deibert. The weeks activities came to an end on Friday night with the dance. The mu- sic was played by Colorado Light and Sound, and includ- ed a light show. The 1984 homecoming week will be well remembered by all and help to create memories that will last a lifetime. Junior guys cheer at the Powder Puff game. Steffen Mahnert, Kelly Paseka and Troy Michael. Fred Growth and Billy Peterman walk off the field after cheering. The Poms prepare for their routine. 200 Homecoming ,me ,M gy, XR fiiggsrffiiiw i 4 sh Cheerleaders pose. ' J iv pil Steve Willoughby and John McCaslin dancing. is Senior Float won first place. Kelly Murphy and Stephanie Volz show the guys some moves. Homecoming 201 Arsenic And Old Lace Ricky Gray listens to MaryBeth, MaryBeth and Ricky argue with Don Wood and Mark Stanley while Lisa and Katrina consult, The Aunts, MaryBeth and Katrina, discuss murder with Ricky. 202 Fall Play Arsenic and Old Lace was the title of this year's fall play. It ran November 15th through the 17th, with a dinner the- atre combination on the 15th. The set was designed and the lighting done by Dana Tomlinson. The tech theatre class did all of the set construction, and cos- tumes were done by Linda and Theresa Lenway. Theresa is also the student di- rector this year. This play is a comedy about two charming and innocent ladies who popu- late their cellar with antics of their broth- er who thinks he is Theodore Roosevelt, and the activities of the other brother. This comedy was a smash hit in New York and on the road. This year's cast included Ricky Gray, Katrina Smith, Marybeth Armbruster, Lisa Daunora, Ron Vigil, Mark Stanley, Don Wood, Kim Greeno, Steve Staley, Tony O'Donnell, Tony Rodasta, Gene Dodge, Drew Cousins, and Chris Starkey. The members started work on the play the first week of school. A lot of hard work was put into putting it together and it was very apparent, as the show was very sucessful. , ,. .F Mark Stanley, Ron Vigil, and Don Wood talk at the table. MaryBeth, Katrina, and Ricky in the kitchen. Mark Stanley attacks Lisa Danoura while Don Wood watches. Ricky Gray talks on the phone while Drew Cozzens and Katrina Smith converse. Fall Play 203 X Student depressio 204 iintfests Ge HS J? 1 7 Everyone has a duty to die. These were Governor Lamm's famous words in late spring of 1984. He was expressing his opinion about life systems. El Salvadorian Elections were held in May. Napoleon Duarte was elected presi- dent. It was the most democratic election that was held in that country in 50 years. Yuri Andropov, head of the Russian communist party, took the place of Con- stantine Chernynko. In the Oscars this year, Robert Duvall received his Oscar for his role as a Current Events washed-up country singer who over- comes alcoholism in the film Tender Mercies . Shirley McLaine won the best actress Oscar and Jack Nicholson won best supporting actor in Terms of En- dearmentw. The Oscar for best support- ing actress went to Linda Hunt for her role in The Year of Lilving Dangerous- ly . The number one movie of 1984 was Ghostbusters starring Bill Murray and Dan Ackroyd. The movie started a major fad such as Hawk Busters etc. Another big movie of 1984 was Purple Rain where Prince and The Revolution made their first movie debut. Prince Charles and Lady Diane had their second child in the summer of 1984. His name is Prince Harry. Bruce McCandless takes a walk in space. It was the Spacewalk of 1984. His spacewalk was accomplished by using a manned maneuvering unit. He used it to move away from the Space Shuttle Chal- lenger during the eight-day space mission. GMHS alumnus dies in 'auto accident Parent attempts to ban required reading LMC to modernize Cheerleaders jump to silver scree What Jesse Wants Time for School Prayer? Cheerleaders capture 'Award of Excellenee Current Events 205 l l Q.. .. sw. lei TIIB 'I l xx 9553 ijt., ' w. 2 3451 .ff - 21' -.Il Tifsgfglsf- Y , ' ' 32, Q2 ings - f . f -Q -,g 1- q, LI,-tra ve.-'fx . ..,.,, 'LS' if 'Y . ' .nvel Q' --23:31, ra 1 t W : ? ' ' ' ' , . Qi.. ,g,,,,t!,,,g,,g,fs.. fL H' WSL.. M, ,gn --4 f ML.. 1. WT I -..- r ' -- 11:-7 .J 'f 1 ' -five -' y M2 ' -- 'fis wi 7'-A ' ' 1: f - 'VTQE3 Y -ef iii 5 . 'Q ,g , Q ' get A Ks. N . D. sid ln the middle of June the Lakewood area experienced a massive hailstorm, The damage to cars and homes was tre- mendous. However roof repairers, auto body shops, and glass companies boomed! Alan Berg, a controversial radio an- nouncer of KOA, was murdered in late June. Right wing radicals are suspected for the murder. 1984 is the Statue of Liberty's 98th birthday. ln mid July the statue was put in a 2 year restoration period. The statue has been worn from wind, salt air, and acid rain. By 1986 it should be as good as 206 Current Events . we ,,-... 1. .,.-... , l- . . u ' :.. - W JL A. 1 .I -1.3-41,5 ' -' '- .,'... - , -rf., ,Lynn :1 . i 4-,. 1- 93.1532 -33-51-v' . nw, .-. . ......4.. 3 . T- 12 5' J .43 ' ' 4,4 if 1, YK 3 .. ' -of J I -4 . , . ,I -:' T' - r 1+ 1 .LC gvl, ,U .. 2. 1 ' 1 f Jdlg'f. -', Q, 4 .-H -J.-H . 11 I, :MV af si.. 1. f-it ,ffl . .5 A--ff 'ff -we-J f 4'x an .' . - UGQ4? 4' . L - . uest for Gold and Glory new including a brand new, gold plated torch. Gary Hart, senator from Colorado, ran for president. Hart ran against Walter Mondale for the Democratic seat. Even though he lost, he was more popular than people expected. The McDonald massacre also occured in the middle of July. Because he was fired from his job, frustrated with Califor- nia, James Oliver Huberty went into a McDonalds with a pistol and a rifle and killed 21 innocent people. Ferraro and Mondale were in the lime- light in 1984. Ferraro would be the first woman to run for Vice-President. They were nominated on the democratic ticket a the party convention in San Frncisco in July. ln the Olympics this year, Mary Lou Retton, Carl Lewis, Peter Vidmar and Alexi Orewal were out winning the gold medals for their magnificent perfor- mances. While the Soviet Union and oth- er Communist countries boycotted the summer Olympics. The U.S. won 83 gold medals, 61 silver medals, and 30 bronze medals. Harte Mmf et' at MQDUWEMBS l Talk-show host 2 Alan Berg f. X' 'xx. XR .1 ' K e made listeners ff deathly angry, untll... MT, '1 :3g't QfgQn 'afkf' A fl 'e 1 , 2' Ferra.z'o in the Limelight ,. Q ' 1 Current Events 207 Eddie Goes to Lotusland In August lraq implanted mines in the Red Sea by the entrance to the Suez Canal. The Passages were mined so that oil tankers could not get through. The Jackson's Victory tour began in August. They played in a dozen cities and two nights in Denver. Vanessa Williams was forced to surren- der her title as Miss America due to some nude photos in a certain male entertain- ment magazine. She was the first of 57 Miss America's to be forced to resign her title. Suzett Charles, lst runner up, be- 208 Current Events frfiiaif . Q ir'i.t.. Miss America: A 'Title Lost ' ' X 135155 -4 came the 58th Miss America. In October the Marines finally left Bei- rut after being there since 1982. When they left, over 260 Marines had died. In early December a deadly gas es- caped from the Union Carbide chemical plant in India and killed over 2,000 peo- ple. Subway Vigilante, Bernard Goetz, de- cided, after being mugged in a subway himself, to take the law into his own hands. When several guys threatened to mug him, he pulled out a gun and shot ... them. This incident did cut down on over half of the muggings in several subway areas. The Winter Olympics this year were held in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. The U.S. won 4 gold medals and 4 silver medals. Scott Hamilton won the gold medal in Mens Figure Skating. Steve Mahre won a gold in the Giant Slalom skiing event. The Broncos ended the 1984 sason as the Western Division Champions! They made it to the playoffs with Elway leading them on. This was the year for Elway. Wwe ELS 6 45 33113 Wi? T33 ffm F' H A -1 live? ' 1' p iii li ' - 1 f -' ' A!! .v.' MEL- I In V v I I gh , Q' r?i.',5'Il's 'f : Qi' . ' ,A WF' ' 1 T611-4 ,vs-his glsfgg 5231 Y bi i 1 1. ' r 'ZOIO' an explosive look at the future Current Events 209 CULTURE CLUB L BU -. Q fx le ffl? r Many groups and singers made smash- ing hits in the 1984-85 school year. Groups such as Van Halen, Chicago, For- eigner, Prince and the Revolution, Reo Speedwagon, Twisted Sister. and ZZ Top just to name a few. 'Phe major Grammy award winners this year consisted of Tina Turner's What's Love Got To Do With It? won her Re- cord of the Year and also Best Female Pop Vocalist. Lionel Richie's Can't Slow Down L.P. won Album of the Year. The award for Best New Artist went to Cindi 210 Current Events BILL ID L Lauper. Male Pop Vocalist went to Phil Collins with the song Against the Odds . Duo on Group Pop Vocal was won by the Pointer Sisters with the song Jump! . be a big success. Bruce Springsteen won Male Vocal of the Year with Dancing In the Dark . Duo or Group Rock Vocal Award went to Prince and the Revolution with their hit album Purple Rain . 1984 was certainly the a 1 f + 4-L.. A ,,, J, Args , ., 1 , mi 'ii K r W M li rgzwikaqi M sl E' i XM 'M E if i i, l w'lll3lwi' . ,. i K . -,gt -ax A X , 4 . it .Mm it J ,Q v 1 i Q N ,421 Val is s 1 ,., 'N ff. 4, fe 1 4... - Qil3' ll 3l - M wma JL i ii V Q' Y -is.....i..i-,txt .3 ,f A ix.: im- UQXMX I , Mr W' 'img ' . lg l il -1 ,. 1 V- M' i N 1. was . V 3 33 it . - A gk i 2 L lm 535 i li W i Qi li yi, W Vw W is in 'M ,L ig, 1 v J' 1 ,R Y Q' i ' U Y' Q A P Q fx W vi W X, i,.,.1TellLV1L , vi K5 i .aw Us N imp .L 5: JD Us Mtv has become a massive hit with the teenagers because of the rock videos they show consisting of the most popular rock groups. this year Mtv did a Music Video Awards show hosted by Bette Midler and Dan Ackroyd. lt turned out to New shows came out this fall consisting of It's My Turn , The Bill Cosby Show , V , Miami Vice er ringers , Paper Dolls , 'Cover Up and the ever popular T.V s Censored Bloopers and Practical Jokes These shows have proven to be very good and are doing well in the ratings Madonna ! s i! vu -K' is ,Q I I lVITV7s VH-1: music video for housewives C tE 'I 11' 5 u Q THE TRIVIAL PURSUIT SURVIVAL Kl'l1 Q47 FF, f 1 TTI- as . . -, ,aw .gg gg, 7 1 -iff-we I T:-jkf A,S I What country is home to Heineken beer? fa Q kt, 2. ' I - h . A,-' , How many seconds usually elapsed before the R , , 2 IA ' tape selfsdestructed on Mission' Impossible? . R I ' - ' y , What date in 44 B.C. was lulius Caesar 1 . ' f' assassinated? if 'ffm' ' 'J , il WP ,- What heroic group did Dkrtagnan lead? ff N, f '- L g What's the term for opposition to an electrical X f,I'Z current in a conductor? 3. Y What's the main vegetable in vichyssoise7 N KY as as .2 52 LAT- . . , we 45 LQ I If I High Spirits on a Plastic Pulse The Using of Baby Fae i X Q '.Dx 8 .s If rv, , if Nb I The publicity on the Ethiopian famine was bigger this year than ever before. Helping out this year was a special group called Band Aid . It was a special group consisting of the rock stars and bands, the Police , Boy George , Wham , UZ , and many others. They banded together to raise money for Ethiopian funds. There is so much to remember about Current Events November. William Schroeder received his artificial heart. By February he was doing fine and was allowed to drink a beer, a Coors. Baby Fae lived for ahout a month after receiving a heart from a ba- boon shortly after birth. Reagan f Bush re-election occured in this particular month. During the cam- paign Reagan vowed not to raise taxes. He managed to win the election with the biggest electoral vote accumulation in his- tory. He won 49 out of the 50 states. In early fall of 1984 Clara Bellers most famous saying that swept the United States. Where's the beef? This saying was replaced by Parts is parts. What would we ever do for conversation with- out Wendy's? V Priminister of India, 'Ghandi', was killed in the early fall. This filled the air with fear and rage in India. What were the two most popular runaway fads of 1984? ..... If you guessed Cabbage Patch Kids and Trivial Pursuit you were right! Cabbage Patch Kids are still the number one best selling doll in the nation and stores just can't keep them in stock. It's the same story for the Trivial Pursuit game. They both started out out- rageously over-priced, around 350, but now they,ve gone down to about 320. This game has branched in different games such as Bible Trivia, Junior Trivia etc. Trivial Pursuit has been one of the fastest selling games in the nation. Over 60 million copies were sold in the U.S. alone. In 1984 Pope John Paul Il traveled to various places around the world. In May he went to South Korea, Thailand, Pa- pua, New Guinea, and the Solomon ls- lands, In June he visited Switzerland. In September he was in Canada and in the month of October he finished his tour in Spain, the Dominican Republic and Puer- to Rico. One nice thing about 1984 which many teens who started driving this year were aware of was the price of gasoline. Al- most all school year the price of gas was under a dollartregularl. lt even went as low as 82 cents in some places. The book titled L'1984 was a very popular book. It was written by George Orwell. This book included many predic- tions for 1984. Some of these predictions consisted of 'Big Brother' taking over, and everyone being watched through their television sets. Fortunately for us as we can see those predictions weren't even close. Sfiiirit. as l Y Hal ' ii Giving eace a Chance P Q-My ti f' , Current Events 213 9956 Almost 85070 of Green Mountain High School students order the yearbook. But, only an estimated 5070 of the student po- plulation realized how much time and ef- fort goes into putting out a yearbook on time every year. The yearbook staff has to put up with lost stories, bad develop- ing, equipment, chemicals, defective film, missed film assignments, and various oth- er problems. But yearbook is a lot of fun despite these problems. The process of putting together the yearbook is fairly complicated. It starts when a page is assigned, the copy or the story has to be written and typed into the computer. Then the layout has to be done, which is basically showing the year- book company where we want the story, Pat Silvey, a very imaginative dresser. Shawna Carlton and Liz Smith really get into the yearbook. Dana Spittler, the Friday before skiing. Molly Campbell and Ann Orton finish a page. 214 Ramblings Rambling On the pictures, the captions, the pictures, and the background shades. If the pic- tures haven't been taken yet, that is the next step. After the pictures have been developed and printed in the school dark- room, the cutlines, or captions for pic- tures, have to be written describing the pictures. Next the pictures have to be cropped or fitted into the available space. After this step, the pictures and stories are Iabled to indicate their placement on the page. Then finally, we take the lay- out, the computer disk with copy, the pictures, and the cutline sheet into the page envelope and send it to the year- book company to be printed into your yearbook. So enjoy it!! Dear Reader, This year there were some real helpful tools used in putting together the year- book. The biggest had to have been the computer. It made it so much easier to just type a story on the computer and send it off. lt made corrections all the more easier. The staff this year was definitely a good one. Almost everyone seemed to be so willing to work when it came right down to it. lt was that extra effort put in by everyone that made it all possible. Although most of the staff was new, we did have a few who knew the ropes . Sherry Oliver, a new student from Ne- braska, was one big help. She came here as a new senior from Mitchell. She left the staff at semester to graduate early. We wish her the best, as she will be married in May. Scott Zeitz, also a senior, left the staff at semester, as well. He came here as a transfer student in the second semes- ter of his junior year. His photographic abilities definitely were a great asset to the staff. Two more people added quite a bit to our staff this year. One was Tina Taylor, a sophomore this year. She came into the class as a rookie and helped out so much. She moved to Greeley and was missed a lot after her move. Another great part of the team was Molly Camp- bell who joined right in and helped so much. Unfortunately she moved to Lou- isiana with her family. So many people who became so vital had to leave the staff early and were missed a lot. But the rest of us stuck together and pulled it off. It was a great experience to be a part of putting together the yearbook. Being a senior made it extra special because it seemed as if this would be my final chance to support Green Mountain and the graduating class of 1985. It is my hope that this yearbook will create a spe- cial sense of pride and leave everyone with lasting memories of this 1984-1985 school year. Sincerely yours, Liz Smith Autographs Laffy. xfflblkjl? c?Oh? 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