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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1988 volume:

mx, 'Eff ff' .1 '1-41311 Green Mountain High School 13175 Green Mountain Drive Lakewood, Colorado 80228 RA BLINGS Contents: Spring .. 1 Opening 17 Seniors .... 32 Sports 64 Juniors .... ,. . 106 School Life . . . . 126 Underclassmen . . . 158 Organizations . . . 190 Student Life . . . .... . 210 Index ..... ..... 2 33 Volume XV ,-at 1 I We Larry Lrppard stretches to retrieve a hisbee. SPRING 1987 With the end in sight Spring is a time of change at GMHS. Spirits change from the exciting basket- ball and wrestling of winter to the fast paced track and baseball of spring. The snow and cold weather of the past months is replaced with sunshine and warm weather. Spring fever and seniori- tus hit hard at GMHS in the spring of '87. As soon as the warm weather hit, students clad in knee length shorts and tank tops could be found everywhere. Students gathered on the grassy school lawns to play hacky-sack, frisbee, work their yo-yo's, or just soak up the sun. The abrupt change from winter to spring, this year, mirrors the internal changes that GMHS is facing. Spring activities of 1987 included all of the usual spring sports, National Honor Society, Knowledge Bowl, powerweight lifting and, of course, Prom and graduation. Seniors were anx- ious to finish this stage of their lives and begin to live in the real world. While the graduated seniors were getting a fresh start, so are the students - still attending Green Mountain. The students still at- tending GMHS faced a year of drastic changes in the 87-88 school year, with a new principal and changes in staff. One of the most obvious and irnpor- tant changes is our new principal, Mr. Sparks. Dr. Anderson shocked the stu- dent body and faculty in March by an- nouncing her plans to leave GMHS to Kevin Lehman, drummer for the Revolution performs at the Chinese Auction Spring Opening I SPRING 1987 End in sight cont. become principal of Warren Tech. Mr. Sparks has worked in the jefferson County school system for the past twen- ty-two years. With such a major change in administration, there are bound to be some changes in the school. Sparks stat- ed that . . . . . . he'd like to make the school even stronger by setting solid goals aned sticking to them. Sparks seems to treat kids with respect and a desire to help them. Mr. Sparks seems to e excited about becoming principal of GM. He described GM as, .. a darn good place to be! Although Dr. Anderson will be missed, both students and faculty will welcome a change. Another change is the Yearbook sponsor. During the 86-87 school year, the yearbook staff had two sponsors. Mr. Bartkus, after fourteen years as sponsor, had gave up his place to sopho- more language arts teacher, Mrs. Hur- elle. The 87-88 school year wwill be the first full year that Mrs. Hurelle will be sponsor. The yearbook staff isn't the only peo- ple who have lost a sponsor. After two years of sponsoring the newspaper, Mr. Brovsky is leaving GMHS. Mr. Brovsky will be missed as a teacher and as the Newspaper Sponsor.The 87-88 school year is full of changes. When designing and working on this yearbook, the year- book staff tried to keep in mind the changes GM is going through. 2 Spring Opening Shawna Rattenni gives Cyndi Wilkins a new hair-do during career day. Mr. Nelson, tiequently forgetting, is prepared for the dunking booth at the Chineese Auction. 8 gh Q f S' gui? we LL,,- i New WN L . L s 5 , .,gA ,Q ,w Wg N '4Q,,ix5 wa gf, X Q2 a 4' Q Q S Q 41 a-I Y 511' iw if Q if Z S . S A .L A-L1 M h X . g W., . wi -' - - ?Ng'Wx.mia79'J , k K-5 X X N555 v Ri S , N- TRACK 1987 Fleet feet Track is a sport requiring great endurance and dedication. Green Mountain High school's 1987 track team was filled with spirit and team support. From shot to hurdles to the mile to relays each player must be willing to give all they can. Whether on Freshmen team, or a varsity runner, all the players should be given great recognition. Varsity has almost 65 boys but only 15 girls on the team. The boys and girls prac- ticed separately but when the meets arrived their mutual support pushed the participants even more. The pressure is great but the rewarding feeling is just as big. I think the only thing we really need to work on , comments Coach McGat1in, is relaxing before we compete. The track teams have a total of 6 coaches. Coach Hastings, Coach Shepard, Coach Brovsky, Coach McGatlin, Coach Bell and Coach Cook. They all did a wonderful job pushing and counseling the track team members. The Freshman team had a much lower turnout than most years. The boys only had 16 players and the girls team totaled 11 members. Both the girls and boys teams particpate in meets with Dustan jr. High School. Even with the unusally low number, the team's record was extremely good com- pared to previous expectations. Ir was really hard, I mean only having a dozen players really handicapped us. com- mented a freahm'en player. Overall, whether because of spirit or uni- fied support, Green Mountian's track teams did exceptionally well. Brian Bowker breaks the tape arter winning one of the short distance sprints. Christy Springfield and Cindy Craig show some of the great support among the team members. BASEB LL 1987 It 's going going gone The Varsity Baseball team had a great season this year. Their skill and team effort led them to a record of 11-5. Kei Lehigh said, I felt we honestly had the best team in the state and should have won it all. Unfortu- nately, as stated by Mr. Denzin, We lost our intensity at the wrong times, in big games. As much as the team deserved to go to state they didn't quite make it. One team member said, The thing I felt we were the best at was that we could come from behind after a rough first couple of innings. We had a lot of heart and could get each other pumped up! Some of the players that played exceptionally well were: Chris Hank - All Conference in outfield, pitcher and utilities mang Dave Mungle - All Conference designated hitter. Paul San- taniello, Lance Gemberling and Troy jacklin received honorable mention. Some highlights of the season were the record break- er in double plays defensively, the shut out victory over Arvada West and the successful recovery ofjim Kenne- dy after surgery. The coaches were: Mick Denzin and George Dim- widdie for varsityg and Bob Martinez for junior varsity. One player complimented the coaches and their effort by saying, I felt we had a real good coaching staff and they taught us a lot. A funny incident that happened was told by Kei Lehigh. We had won a game and the team came running on the field and during the excitement Scott Matson inadvertantly punched coach Denzin in the nose. Chris Hank told about a memorable game against Wheatridge. Green Mountain lost the lead in the fifth inning to the opposing team. During the sixth inning, GM pulled together and hit several key shots and on defense, their pitching staff shut down the Farmer up- rising. Green Mountain pulled from behind to grab victory from the clutches of defeat several times. The exciting, last inning wins over Golden and Evergreen . . . , as told by Coach Denzin made for a nerve racking season. The Green Mountain baseball team never ceases to excite our school with their outstanding level of play and competition. Way to go guys! 6 Baseball Dave Mungle pats Scott Hagan for his good hit. Paul Santaniello stands on deck. i Q i Q or x Q if .. , ,. isle' sv '?i'i'iX'!5 e + R' 'N If 5 , .T ei P 9 N' 1' .,., - A '-:- . :' A s -. - W' i ij sk' -M 1--.and - A E NY -an. , SQ 1-' 1' K KMA 2 zz sw ,. J .. ' K f .K X1 2 K ' fx ' WWW - vw-ave-wk -asain V wwwdfuuqelowv' Q ina' -an mg - A My: .A 1 Q 1 X, ' 'X : , , H f- 1 Q MQ Vw-ff 7 .,-- - A- ,, ' . , M ' - . in A 1: rfahzzzx' 1 ww f - 1 - ' ,ff ' 'Q '- -- 5 i 4V17f!,-,Q fl? . X .W 1 Q,-,Fw 1 h - . .. .L Q. 5 A ' - A f 5 3 W irw, 5 5 1.1 fNc+imfx- fm if ' r..nf-.+ f- M GN if 'QC ' A '5 M NW? A 1 . W qw 4. 'ef S' w jg E31 k ww ' N f ' N HX v ' Q, Q V, jsgggw K af, SES:-I i KNQQQNQ . N ' -1 F. - Q K y . 3' , , K A-Sfw .XQFY , N - we vb W W Q fi? H A 'N gg r H .. - .Q Q, , 4. .. .. 1. sms-gf gre , 1 . , gf 1 ,ff H Q ' s l as , K , 2 mn Z, , Jw., H, ,, ,Wm fy' W. Q.-...H Q my X3 i RN va - CH .x X any 'S 5 i S X .. Q? I.. .ss f'2 : ' vi fx. f K wg XS' fsiagk xfzwxj fx kk K z H f yn ,ii M-ihgxmyfxw-f X. - -,L- Q 2? Q TENNIS AND GOLF 1987 -r , rf X- ,,. Keira Kazmerski concentrates on her return of the serve. Hollie Seeley is putting for a low score. Q i .,k. Eggs A Swinging Season The Girls' Tennis team at Green Mountain is dehnitely a hit! With many new players, the team did exceptionally well. The season began with many rainy days and indoor practices. Bad weather hurts, but the team did a good job of staying up this year, stated Coach Lisa Moyers. As a previous assistant at Ar- vada, Coach Moyers has been with Green Mountain for five years. All to- gether, the team had a lot of unity. They stuck together and cheered each other one during the season. A rather humorous event was when Amy Wright was warned by the other- coach to stop squeaking her shoes or she would be penalized. Seniors julie Rosulek, Dana Alvarez, and Amy Wright will be missed a lot, but the new talent should be developing much this next year. Good luck Lady Rams! Girls' Golf is a small but growing sport here at GMHS. This year they even took fourth in State! The team consisted of seven golfers: Lori Parsons, Theresa Frith, jan Keller, Stacey Ogerly, Sandy Steinoff, Hollie Seeley, and Debbie Steinoff. Lori Parsons, Debbie Steinhof- f,and jan Keller, who graduated this year, will be missed but there are a lot of up and coming golfers who will be more than happy to fill in. Mr. Martenson feels that the interest in girls golf will continue to grow in the future. Girl 's Golf Tennis 9 SOCCER 1987 Shooting for their goals This year, Green Mountain was blessed with two outstanding girls' soc- cer teams. Varsity surprised the school with a dazzling 8-3-0 record. The girls finished 4th in league losing to Colum- bine in the playoff game for the state playoff berth. Some of the top players were awarded with: Most Valuable Play- er - Donna Schmoker, Most Valuable Offensive Player - Karla Thompson, Most Valuable Defensive Player - Donya Davis, Most Improved Player - Lynette Buffington. The first team All Conference players were Donna Schmoker and Karla Thompson, and Honorable Mention went to Stafany Richards and Donya Davis. junior Varsity did well also, coming out with a 4-6-1 record. On the junior Varsity team, Tracy Loschen was recog- nized as Most Valuable Player as was Amy Campbell for Most Valuable Of- fensive Player and Karen Fullerton for Most Valuable Defensive Player. The most improved was Amy Schneider. 10 Grrl's Soccer MII lllllfr ir.. ln'Tl Nicole Adams relaxes in the sun while giving the V team support. Amy Campbell showmg off her fancy footwork. f' 'EJ' an JD Y I I , ,H i, -W ff Wann ,, W 26 W. 5' w ' 'h'W'WMjW'w , ' Q, Z, A 1' , Y, -ali, - V, 'I WH H ir I , WZ :.- Q Ha r.. -Q 7:7 x' A , MVT, v -, ! 42 Af M' A if ML X WW, 'X-fx nf 1 , , 9 nl J fifv M ' ' x ,W Q, 2 sy nv , I We W , ig., . ' E 5 'V M5 A Q +9 Q 2 al H - -' 1 -f w W I, , , , 'K 5 ,U a 6 4 1 W 9 . V M . 1 2 ff 'is K 0 2 af 4. I 'Q' , ,V ... . 44 iw I w Wu W Sean Rael and Lisa Probst sign up to have their picture taken at Prom, Leslie Hanover and Shane Shartinger share a hug aker being elected Prom Queen and King. PRGM 1987 Forever young, forever friends Prom 1987 was a time for laughs and a time for tears which is what being Forever Young is all about. Mauri Gunther, junior senator, read the poem Memories during the senior toast. It brought tears to both juniors' and seniors' eyes. The seniors realized they have come to the end of their high school careers. As for the juniors, next year they'll be at the head of the class. Prom this year was held at the Stouffer Con- course Hotel near the Airport. People arrived in Limousines, others in Corvettes, Cadillacs, Heros and some even in VW Bugs. No matter how they got there, they were part of a night most people won't soon forget. Shane Schattinger and Leslie Hanover were happy to be crowned King and Queen of Prom 1987. The senior attendants were: Tony O'Don- nel, Tony Rodasta, Dan Sabin, Candi Thomas, Michelle Ray and Amy Boness. The junior atten- dants were Clay Schattinger, Gina Sersante, Sheri Messmer, Kei Lehigh, and Wendy Koch. Tears streamed down Leslie's face as joe Franklin, Prom King 1986, placed the crown on her head. Then the King and Queen led everyone in the theme dance Never Say Goodbye by Bon jovi. Leslie Hanover also had one of the most daz- zling dresses. The styles of dresses ranged from really short, like Leslie's, to the long eloquent formal gowns like Mauri Gunther's. And After Prom Party washeld at the school from midnight until five. Green Mountain stu- dents were treated to an evening at Camelot . This included everything from a wedding chapel to a Pizza parlor and putt-putt golf course. Prom 1987 was the place to be as summed up by junior john Schallenkamp, It was awesome! Prom 13 GRADUATIO 1987 A cold day with warm memories As the year concluded the class of 1987's high school career's ended. The seniors had many memories of each year, but especially of their senior year. The senate went out of their way to give the seniors something special, by sponsoring Senior Week. This week included such events as a Freshman Slave Day, where the highest sale was made by james Thome and Melanie Simmons in their purchase of Chris Thome for 332. The week was concluded with the Senior Breakfast on Fri- day, May 1. The humorous awards were awarded that morning and the slides from Kodak Kapers, which had been taken the previous week, were shown. Some of those awarded werezjon Bartlett - Most Likely to become President, Lance French - Most Likely to Succeed, David Wanser - Class Clown, David Lane and Lora Plank for male and female Class Flirts. H The senior breakfast had a casual atmosphere, where the seniors could get together and have a good time, but the Senior Awards night was a time to congratulate the more seerious accom- plishments. Numerous scholarships and special awards were given out to those who had put forth a special effort academically and otherwise throughout their high school careers. These special events all led up to one main event - GRADUATION. The seniors finished their finals one week before graduation, which left one busy week before the big day. What a busy week it was! The week was filled with pre-graduation parties, and if you weren't attending one of those, you were planning your own post-graduation party! The Valedictorians for the class of 1987 were: Elizabeth Young, john Lang, Mike MacAdams, Michelle Dortignac, Kent Bradford and David Lloyd. The salutatorian was Stephanie Matsuura. Each of these people and the rest of the calss of 1987 will have fond memories of high school and their graduation at Red Rocks. 14 Graduation efgyw fx , la Wa Z ff W. . if fy e fo.. W 'W 19 4 , ik 7 4, I 1 W W ,V fi I E 'S 4 nnldlnh Za -it Dr. Marilyn Anderson gives her final graduation An Extaric senior receives her diploma at the The Class of 1987 at their graduation ceremony. David Lloyd, Elizabeth Young, Mike MacAdams, Michelle Dorrrgnac, Kent Bradford, and john Lang were the Valedictorians. The female half of the Senior class wait to receive their dhalomas. Graduation - 15 Nate Starkey, Heather Hughes, and Tony O'Donnell rehearsing a scene in the first act. Kristi Collotzi is tired from her demanding part as Mae. Chris Starkey and Princess Lown having one of their many fights as Hines and Gladys. 16 - Musical MUSICAL 1987 All for 724' During the first week of March there were over 70 people dressed in unusual attire. No, it wasn't a slumber party, it was the musical, The Pajama Game. As in many years past, the music and theater departments put on a spring musical, and this year it was the second time The Pajama Game had been done. Playing to the packed crowd for 6 night time shows and one matinee were a cast of over 70 talented students. These students were selected from a field of over 100 people who tried out, making the competition difficult. These dedi- cated cast and crew members spent nearly three months rehearsing every day, and putting up with Mr. Simmons constantly yelling, Project Whimp! This year Mr. Simmons, the director, was as- sisted by Sybil Micco, and student director, Barb Amberg. Other people deserving recognition were Sharon Wright, for choreography, Rex Nel- son, for directing the orchestra, and Steve Mein- inger for his choral assistance. The cast worked hard and put on an excellent show for the audience, but it couldn't have been done without the strong leadership of some of the seniors. Some particularly outstanding perfor- mances were given by Tony O'Donnell, in his role as Sid, Steve Staley, as Hines, and a surprising Mae, played by Kristi Collotzi. They made it all seem like the real thing, a contract dispute in a pajama factory, a quest for true love between Sid and Babe, the constant fighting of Hines and Gladys, and Mr. Hassler trying to be a good boss for his overworked and underpaid factory work- ers. Lets hope that in years to come there will be casts of characters that can match the skill and professionalism of the cast of this year's Pajama Game. M www 1343, 543' QL vu 4 W- S' -M545 'Q M' ,s '11 .g,gE, 1. 13:56 'jg H 5.1, 3 4 2 fee' bk 2 ss Q 5 gf 5 R s ivkma Q1 M f 4 ,im ' M , , 5 fbi,- Jifiifa Wi Rambunctious Enthusiasm Loyal Ram supporters cheer on their team at the Green Mountain vs. vf' mfg 6337 .JV Golden football game. Tony Colanclro and Matt Frey show off their spirit by dressing in red, White, and blue for Constitution Day. Green Mountains M YS TER Y Ram works hard at keeping spirits up during football games. 18 - New Views One thing that makes Green Mountain High School a great place to be is the enthusiasm that is displayed by students and staff. Attending Varsity Games, par- ticipating in spirit weeks and showing sup- port for school activities are just a. few of the ways Rams show their support. A fm Ugl ,l Y A --,3-:3 rs a n -aeaeai 47 xx M .nm X 'x 1 X f f f ,V 1 f 1 f -.1 S ws! Vi if A N , LY- ly , ' 2 In 1 . 15 , if 'H' ' wr !3?' 4 -'-x ','44, -M W. rq im I f,:FMn-mfg Q- W - 1 nf' 1 ' v ,,,4 v O O New AdIH1H1Stf3t1OH Sax. . Q' Dau Black, teach through example. Bud S1mmor1s head ofthe theatre enjoys a rare quiet moment 297' X 'WMI M. My--A P-NX mm I September 17, 1987, kicked off the cele- bration of the 200th anniversary of the writing of the Constitution. The anniversa- ry will be recognized for the next four years, this was the duration of time be- tween the writing and the adoption of the original bill. On Citizenship Day, a flag ceremony was held before school. Students and teachers, dressed in patriotic colors, filled the front lawn for the event. Scott Pa- quette, master of ceremonies, introduced such people as Michelle Hyman, president of goverment club. Michelle presented the school with a flag from the nations capital. The flag was then raised by hon- ored guest, Shirleen Tucker, state repre- sentative for our district. A time capsule, the brain child of Mrs. Gunther, was filled with symbols of different clubs and orga- nizations, The capsule will be opened in twenty years. To further continue the celebration, students joined the nation in saying the Pledge of Alligence at eleven o'clock that clay. Mr. Sparks also read the Preamble of the Constitution. Green Mountain demonstrated it's en- thusiasm as did the nation in the Bicenten- nial Celebration! ' Even George shows his enthusiasm on Constitution Day. Scott Paqnette adds a little color to Cindi Puma's sweater. Mrs. Gunther shows off her patriotic pupils. 22 Constitution Day .M 4 3 by aiu fi at Y 3 44-A M 3 5 i me 3 Q Nt . A ,,,.. -H + L-M.-...H ,E- Wt it -....,..,,A M Mak-f A--1... ., ,W 4... ,l . W..-..,..,...,,.,!,,.' L D F5 cu? MU: .ff ' ff... MF '91- Constitution Day - 23 Viewing the Class New Views of 1988 0 ,fp , , ' P1'1dCe ritffi-211 IH S'I0f1G A -week had passed after school ended, whenga grodp of Green Mountainlstudems decided to show their spirit ingan unsusal way. The group of young rnenigre known along wirhkthe rest of tide Rhinos,i hgd to re-do the farcwoxqk because of vandals. Af:e: Lakewoodioehanged chem, weegut it lqackiand cemented chem in piece? ended as the Rhinos: john Zimmermann, john Wade, Scott Paqzlzetre, Kenny Szarbuck, Very Srroble, Eric Kolstadg Andy Yoesting, Sean Steyeniand Troy Ms':Gatlinge T hey went out and got stones, whine paint, andfjwith determination and hard work, inirialediGM onto the hill located neare the track. Il was kind of hard,f' said john Zimmermann who, in e V 3 - A l ,,. U, '.s...,i..4.I -- MF? johne ,jr N N V - ij, N N The prepiuratioxi for this project took an incredible amount oflrime and iefforrifmm eachiipersong Andy Yoesting explains, It took the whole Sf1,1mmer, but their, great drivegto show spiifit added to ghe pgide of the Greenimoupfsiq community, A The original designers taking a break. A messy job, but no one will move it again! 26 New G M Smiling Rhinos white washing Deir 1,11 , ,V my .Ac- v' ggi - -g aw -K2 wr' E We , r W LE 'ii W -me y GEFY' ,, ,... .,a..- V ...gur- GM, alone at the top T he Rhinos demonstrate the strength in cook1to finish this project. Putting the final touches on the MASTERPIECE. New G.M Student Being Students Left to right: Billy Gines, Merry Dunshee, Mike Stordahl, jason Hill, Jamie Snodgrass, 28 W- New Views M 2 3 1 W X e .J ' I. Q' 'mm 1 k,I,:,W,V ..... wr 'M ..a 'lM- Jel- Mm 5153'- wm wmv, f'fF'FlJl4-'iffwife 'E' LJ ' 2, v .1 - :g.f ' f, F Wh X,,,, N-,WWW . . 1 .msn ML 'W W' 4 W ' x SW' ' .v ,lun 5, , ,, Q A vffwk K . ngugig 1 , Lv.-. siiraa sf-asffmiw ffm.: u,:,.,.yg , , , '-.fn , ' ' far 2 V 3 W 1 .59 if g 52? 'A fj ,L ff :A ' N m'i5,?.iff A wmwm H ,ip q 9 3 M 'f 1 6 41 T ' , ig - ' 1 Takmg A Break 'QF il 1. 1 Sean Scott thanks Heather Anderson for V , faking him out to lunch- e This group knows that '88' will dominate! Greg Fischer manages to concentrate despite g all the distractions. Loun in b the lockers is a favorite senior astime B S Y g g 30 M- New Views ww-N. Msn, i New Views - 31 Hi fig Yv: 4 ,gk 31'-'ie 'Q Student Body Officers: Bernie Miller, treasurerg Scott Paquette, presidentg Samir Patel, vice-presidentg and Shari Messmer, secretary. Senior Class Hall dominates in '88'! Senior Class Officers: Eric Yamell, vice-presidentg Cindy Puma, secretaryftreasurerg Efrim Vojta, president. 32 - Seniors . J . iam VA. gun' IW:-ww afff' - l H ,. s ffiif ' JJ Q Si' ji J W ' if if ,rp ,i,,i, 4:9 ,M W Ss ii E qilfal, 4 .kia 342 arg-ef' :W is-ai i 5 Seniors auf 407' ,dd 1 L MAT 1552+ 'Q-ugmmdx sniff-M-2 44.4.1 M41 Mike Abbott Brandy Abromeit Brent Adamo Stephanie Adams Keith Aguilar . 562 9 A Q W, il L 2253! 0' ' 'U.,9Q5lk9Ya,h'd1!fJ0lS ,QA-vw!! my fcintf da-5,5 Q jeanni Amos Heather Anderson johnny Arnold Paul Baker Todd Baker , ' u ll . ggi, QpJ,B1,a0'1 775.4 K.K.8aAc.am1 v14cd1,4l4ud,uufll ' Todd Bannister Ste hen Bartell Devin Barton jennifer Bascom Michelle Bassett af as is L. any . K 5 VV 42955 -M51 t teesetr f t 51-'ici r D Bqffmn All. jaw fjafhalwu 'Ef2BaibaM Stacie Bateman Bree Batey julie Bathauer Susan Batliner Diane Baughman , 40 ,H , . 'gg' ,,., - ' Q x by 1':::.'.. ji i'.. E A B -- 4 , . . , ffuui at Dual, may z.6w'wW 144151-A bww-MII Clndw Summa :fa-Lifevallliflf Kelly Beach Cheryl Beimers Victoria Bellamente Andi Bergman Laura Bier nrw A? alma A Salma, vatgdegfa KPOWJ. eww Brandon Bird jackie Blanc Terry Bobolz Polly Boeli julie Bogema 1 f W l Jaw' QLQSWK 5 mmm gum by D3,,,,1,. ffqk-ML Mumawm Amanda Bonner Shannon Boots jeff Bordon Craig Bowers Gerri Branan Jyarwazbrfffffl Wfwiw mmm www we 73'10wm an mm jason Brehm Michelle Brewer Michelle Brothers Eric QNJ Brown Eric CVD Brown Stephanie Adams aww g Like most little kids, Stephanie Ad- ams started drawing at about age five. When she began junior high, Stephanie realized that her art work was different than the others. Thus her artistic talent began to develop. She says the one thing she liked best about drawing was the freedom. She can do anything she wants with her aft and it's a great way to ex- press her ideas and feelings. Stephanie has taken many art classes at GMHS and is involved in NAHS. She also goes to Warren Tech to take classes in computer graphics. When asked about the future, Stephanie said she'd like to go on to an art school if she can aquire a scholarship. Eventually she'd like to work in Com- mercial Art. Stephanie Adams shows off her artwork. l B f i y it y ,f ,pw Q a julie Brown Bill Brown Susan Bruntzel Brad Buikema Richard Burcar 'Wada 31 L3,,,,1U finish K. Q1A,Qj7li1, 234501 Aww Michelle Bush Susan Butler Ammy Carpenter Krista Carpenter Brian Carvin ,,. , , , 1, Q , . A 122 i ,, .. W f'.' -' fw- V 1 , If ny, ,, f A n a , or l l . ry f l 75.44 , .- Q W V , Q -pu-... fr -VAA . ,- K. 7' , T 5 H I' t 75 L z I f M , ' K A -I Wi QI, We S , Q l Jfyvgf 619' Amy Castle .:r1...4:.f-C..,? Shannelle Casey Q26 LW .4 jason Chaffee ml 'Q 1- ' ,., M. E 32 , .x r W .. 5' .wif 'Z V ' 34 ' :',,5,,,, ww wg- Delinda Chapa Richard Cheney jasko Cieslewicz ff , ' M -ai ,W ,Q if . QW C 0 fl , - -Q ' t an -I2 7.11 Dale Chamberlin Todd Chamberlin Todd Clark jeff Clark Y X ami czqawxcadu ,QW-A Cyefffm 504 C-We Anne Clarke julie Clayton Scott Cline if 3 1 Cl mn' LW A A11-L 5,,,.,, .5..sp.w:.m'c..-M. Qui cwwfaf Mike Conca Susan Conlon jud Connelly gm? iee fl :sri AMY Tl Col-Mwgrx M Amy Coatman Brady Cole ' 4:4-, 4- Q51 Q, Ron Contreraz Pam Cornelisse ,H .5 Cm-UQ ' Stacey Cowen 'lracey Cowen Dan Craig Mlke Craxg Cory Curtls l 'I X ff 1 J l WY 4 ll -Ji lllll 55 llll x 4441! W 9 '2 x,lOHu'l,L9Ll-6CfY'OAvx5 W1 Tern Danxels jason Davis -john Davis Kathleen Dawson jeff DcBoer I W, Wm -ew 'V Dj' I I M, A,,, ' ff 4' X, , 1 Dawn DeN1o Deborah Didcoct Andrew Dieball Brian Dobbs Lynn Dodbe Michelle Dover jeff Dozier La - ci 05:5 dngda dlbwlvi-924' julie Eaton Angela Ebertowski wfffwvt iciw was Kelly Elliott Nancy Eubanlts 46 aww, kj A ML-Q ,Judy Fcldcrman Todd Fellows l WWC-WW 76 Ellie, Matt Flynn Pat Forte gal F A ,,,, by ' l vi ,,'W 3 'V , I , 454:-Qohanfl fff ,rf if 9. - BQAJU 5ilf'5f',FLfCf'.f.f 'UoH OCYXIITGLUA Dawn Edwards Steve Eggleston Stephanie Eichenauer Um Qwsaizio QM 22,141 052+ ,ima Amy Fabrizio james Fairchild joseph Fauygn 2' lm W 4 5-4, QAM 73,5111 02472 7037 Eric Filson Peter Fischer Cindy Flint .l 50.43, '1'fT6.TlX-..e.f-1 ffilflmxs -kno Jmfog 510632 Doug Fortman Melissa Foss Torri Foster i ?'W A vi 1 , J 'L gi Y we i 4' W 1 . 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Q 331130 NCMQDAYWO avg Corey johns Chad johnson Karen johnson Luanne johnson Wendy Akiko joko 7 93 M f' I f Z 5 tw 1 , , .,, M554 ff J-.fi iw 'fins OWS gw MIM MM fi-azz, Alisa jones juanita jones Kristina jones jean Kestner Susan Kiie 6, ,M 1 I ?' . f . , 1 ,i I - , , ' 0 iywywyy My xwamguu. .fo Many Heather Kinney N Mark Kinsey Kathie Klockenteger Monique Knott Kristy Knox G My na. E it, fa ,, AW HW, f ' W i i Bm. 5,45 Mm 7S'nadc Wwrfq MCA We-fUH'f-TWC1 Brian Knudsen Kathryn Knudsen Mary Koch Wendy Koch Danielle Kohlman 4' K, 9 3 is-iw i 'LLJZT .144 Tlf X17-QA BV'-3' Mez: Kurt Kolieth Tricia Kollodge Lauri Kortum Brent Kortum Melissa Kroll 1v F 5 'tQ,.Q:bu- 5'Ky-NS? ,35 13,7 rg ,49w14fff ,img ig ,lub Debbie Kunst Tina Langlois jeff Larkin Alisa Layman jennifer Legozzie ,ii . . - - I P ,v A , . 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Qqgm ffypg 'lu-gj.ALD'1' Trina MCKee joelle McKenna Mike McKenna Andrea Meanor Anita Mehnert 5 r fy-M4 KTEEKJT 0221! wiwufwwwvi Jiwa www, 0,329,521 Ware Tom Meiser Mark Mellor Nicole Mershel Shari Messmer Alexandra Meyer vb-s-.,.,,.N Alexandra Meyer, Laura Bier, and Shari Messmer study hard in Biology II. ff WW 'fax ,, f , lv N is W 3 M ,J 1 QR . ' . we og ,Q Mg , :5Nff1s1f ,zi iyi 1 , ' uf ' og Agri 4' aflyiwil 4 5,051 'Wfwfmf 5M jlyfji A Way-4. mqbgdc gan mms?-.. 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'D Lisa Peterson Spenser Peterson Courtney Pierce jennifer Ploen Lisa Poppenga 2:55, 1? 544- Ifgarzw Andrea Powelson james Powers KoJ.em,L.,,4 Gu.Ms2.L1-JL Karoline Quinkert Maria Ramirez if fdgozzf 62.u,,f v CWM pwm Scott Prinzi Troy Probst Cindy Puma 6L,mji fl.?wfJ ' 7?d,cccLdAj Brenda Ramsey Gloria Rangel jennifer Rausch Daniel Reed Stefany Richards OM Rough ima A2127 ' Ann Rolles Sandra Rontti Mark Rupoli Kyle Sagee hjdwgi 'Z -Pfnuani 50- '0fWfR'JPh7 Sabrina Sandhoff Melani Sanger 'W Mew 517 Hwy Ebftam 6144! Sw! ' WHL Erin Ritchie Kelly Robinson David Rodenbaugh Karen Rosenthal Candice Rowlett Stefanie Rudd fm My-M51 we Sway ml SwL.fZffz,W Karen Salwerowicz Tobey Sanborn Michael Sanders ff Q N , ,, , ' ,Q ' if .Qt -V L' , , V 1 .A -Q lx Z 2 ' 0 ' ' ' Q-22' t I ,I ' -V K ,, Hy ? K ii , f ,V , ii i Z E X ZJCSQJMU we fy. eq, mga Paul Santaniello Kevin Schaefer Kristy Schaefer VV i f ,. 5 1' K I : - W ,,,, I KA , 'A ff' Q we W 4' W l i Q7ffeSZMa1me MMM ,QM Dwi -1-fpdfwww bnZJemLJA 5dwM1 john Schallenkamp Mil-ce Schaller Ann Schallmoserl V Clay Schattinger Melondie Schiebout 'gf'- -4 -7'- '?'fff' Stacey Schmitz Donna Schmoker Omg m ,Au-mvdalg Jafnzljffifw Amy Schonbok Tamarha Schroeder , fff 7 l L frm A J9JJ.:77 Kelly Scroggins Donna Scruggs Nick Schneider Martin Scholes rs ,' J 4 f 'X ' emwew Xe -445 img, Kristen Schultz Ki: Scott Gina Sersante Bran Seurer 'fQ 'olg, 3. I-,ogu Pam Scholes Sean Scott Q v Stacy Sheehan 'w vi, - ,z it X rv- E N 7 ' l 4 4 Andrew Shepard Robert Shields Eric Shirley Robin Shupe William Simonds W W 4, 5 Q . 479' f me ' if , we Y' ef i f Q A E .S A 2, ,, 5 ' kiwi, ' I, as A My .,H,,, . - - I ,N . , N ,. 1 ' 1 , - 3:11 Skinnqgn Qwif-QJIJ Jiuncanp, SHAW F94 Sm-1Jl fmaal' William Skinner jennifer Sluzalis Steve Smaldone Shannon Small Cherie Smith V ' 4' 4 4 'ima 2' if 5 2, l W Ie , - J f' , ,f f f , . 7 ' r , ,-7 Q14 K Eat if! d9ff2E2awQ.fJJ ,72,-..,a....- y if eyeg- Kimberly Smith Mark Smith jamie Snodgrass Darin Snow Clint Snyder W ,,,, ge Ywwwwmfefgf iMsLem,3mtA EM. vt emu my 576,015 Stephanie Specht Brian Spensien Danielle Spicer Deanna Steele jay Stevens at ,K I, nf Y Magi -W MQ 54.47 R,of3imE:,g,Q:o4LLQi1 fa 944' 'ff Vincent Stibley Mike Stordahl Roberta Stotler Vern Strobl Andrea Stuart jD,,....' ' Awww' 5.4.91 3Pc',7Aff Q0 Q.. 7759 4-ide Vrfffm David Summitt Steve Sunclby Clint Thomas Dan Thomas KarlalThompson , ,,.,,.i ,,,. M 5 tara: Raymond Thompson Glen Todd jennifer Trieste Steve Trujillo Christa Tupper T rrr f 0? , 4 dl nf s 1 ig 1? ,i Z Q l' . M' 5 1 , . Wtgupuzf Kiwi:-Q4 lm-are Gwen Cm,,4,.0 -50.5 v img Magi Odmm Margaret Underwood Mark Upson Caroline Urquhart Tammy Urrutia Andrian Valentini Kevin Lehman Everyday music plays a big part in our lives. For some, like Kevin Lehman, music is more than listen- ing to the radio, or a cassette, it is his life. Kevin is percussionist, participating in Wind Ensemble, Spectrum, and Marching Band. When asked about his music he said, I've devoted ten years to learning, and expanding my knowledge of music, and I never tire of it. I can't picture myself as anything but a musician. . Four years ago, Kevin helped startup the band R.P.M., of which he is an active member today. His hopes for the band are to go professional and be able to perform all over the world. Performing before an audience, and sharing my music makes all the hard work pay off. Receiving an appause for a performance is the greatest feeling. Besides being an excellent musician, Kevin man- ages to maintain a near perfect grade point average. Q Taking all honor classes, he finds it a real challenge to continue improving his music, and keeping up with his other work. As of now, he doesn't plan to go to college. He wants to pursue a career with the band, saying it's the most important thing to him. When asked if he had any thoughts on life, he said, When you're playing for the big gig of life, don't forget to bring a drum key, extra sticks, and your faithful dfum ffmdie-H Drumline mascot - DUDE - and sidekick Kevin Lehman, show their stuff! Z R . M' ,a gf-Q . Y v,, , x tn 1 W Q WCW ,i.J,r...Q..4., limb xfam mam ear,-few Wim... QM. Anthony Valerio Paul Vandenberg Nichole Vavra Randy Vavra Melissa Veirh 1 w , F 1 A . X 1 ' Wdwmy flaw View 'K 'EA Christianna Vickery Michelle Villanyi Allen Visconti Richard Visscher Efrem Vojta Jw vue, Scott Wacker 74 Lanai., Todd Wathen ACL Darrell Weddell I z ll was ' I I . john Wag Cathy Wadsworth Chris Wallhauser Wendy Warchesik Emily Watts Kristen Watts janet Webb Kristine Weber we. fl JMU Miwfla ffaf My Theodore Weeks Michelle Weissenstem Tamta Wellington Todd Wessels :aw mess JAM., 103' awfwf Carl West Deanna West Cindy Westin Brett Wichert john Will W o I -1 ' z ,, ,. ,dig Zguo ken unJ..LuQ-A jor4,,M,LpfLfVH'riaf..fi. ig.: ,,g?441,,2,ud Gina Wilmes Scott Williams Tonia Wilmot Shawnty Witham jim Wolfinbarger -4,1 ,fly A an-vrrxfsf-X f , X, 4 , ff 1,447 za ALL 6z..,..-4.4 Q.Q,4..ae QWJAD MMM Tim Wood Kevin Woolums Christine Worster Angela Wright Marcus Wright - i ' FN ' Alan Wyse Eric Yarnell Andy Yoesting Danielle Young Laura Young -I I ,, , ,, , sg ivy if me f W Wg Tracy Zandstra David Zion Tim Brandt julie Breslin Paul Bury 4 L4 1 I li ....: ,wwswewe 11 f . , . L' -J '1 f ' wQ QZHH ylilwx wig? Tony Counts Carrie Davalos john Elliott David Fullerton Keira Kazmerski 'MW VCV! Q41 ki -Qma, ,Ufuzg fQ'ff7,-..A ...,, WN, Tracie Kendall Sean Kyer Greg Langhofer Pat Monahan Mary Moore Kai wr i 7fZJLI.ff7 7iQ'p',1f ,JZJQ4 .-4 Karen Ferry iamalee Pr6ntiCe Todd Ross Shane Sundine Elizabeth Vigil S W, fu W W , pw my Laura Wesley Cyndi Wilkins Dan Wood W Ma tt Holliday He is a pleasure to have in the de- partment, and is a real asset to the groups in which he participates at GMHSN, said Mr. Meininger in refer- ence to Matt Holiday's participation in Green Mountains music program. This is the first year Matt has been involved in Shadows and Concert Choir at GMHS but he's been involved in music all his life. A talented musician, Matt plays bass guitar, piano, and classical guitar. At the age of ten, Matt was in- ducted into the Young Actors Hall of Fame for an opera he performed in. With this group, he traveled to New York and Boston to perform. Now Matt is sharing his talent with GMHS. His talent and leadership abilities have impressed a lot of people. As Mr. Mein- inger put it, He not only works to im- prove his own skills, but is a leader in the processf' Another unusual hobby of Matt's is the rodeo. Matt says heis been riding horses forever but it wasn't until about five years ago that he started urodeo- ing . He participates in Bareback and Steer Wrestling. This year Matt will ride on the Columbine - Evergreen ro- deo team. When asked what he liked most about rodeo, he replied, The risk! Margaret Underwood grows more ears! Matt Holiday seems happy with his performance after a Shad Mauri Gunther showing her spirit. fl ' x., Christine Gerhart heads home. OWS COHCCIT Gues s who!! I! Q Dqllall' Brad Buikema and Mr. Townsend discuss college plans. john Elliott, amazed at how much food Kevin Schaefer can stuff 60 in. Last Remarks As our senior year closes to an end, we begin to realize that we are all the same. We begin to come closer knowing that we may never see one another ever again. Isn't it a shame we couldn't have realized this earlier? I - Scott Paquette High school was the greatest time of my life. I don? want to see them go, but I also want to move on. - Bill Gines Green Mountain is a wonderful school, nothing can replace the memories and experiences I've had here. - jeff Geidt It's been great here, I think that I learned a lot about myself in the last couple of years. - Steve Bartell Good-bye Class of '88' - See you in I0 years! - julie Bathauer It,s time to go to work . . . for the rest of my life! - Courtney Pierce Keep in touch with all your friends wherever you go. - Greg Ismalidis I hate to leave the security of this school, it has treated me fairly. I thank all the people that have helped me along the way. I wouldnt be the person I am today without them. - Heather Anderson I thought when I was a freshman, I would never be a senior. Time goes by when you're having fun! - Brian Carvin Dan Georgeopolis cheers on the Rams! Chris Wallhauser, enjoying his year in the states Caroline Urqhart and her favorite hat jean Kestner roams the halls. Efrem Vojta suffers the agony of defeat. Polly Boegli and Kelly Scroggins reflect on life. jeff Larkin makes the moves on the underclassmen! Favorite Memory Streakers at the Pep-Assembly! - jennifer Sluzalis I remember going to GMHS the last 4 years of my life. - Mauri Gunther The After Prom Party was excellent thanks to the parents who put so much time into it. - Mike Craig Freshmen Homework - zilch! - Dan Hall Fearing Mr. Seaman would catch me without my homework. - Robb Shields Everyone trying to keep warm when it snowed at the football games and cheer- ing at the top of our lungs! - jennifer Rausch When the soccer team went to state vs. Arapahoe and lost 1-0 in the shoot-out. Sad, but my favorite memory. - Brian Carvin Mr. Gilbertsorfs attitude towards PROBLEM students. - julie Geist SENIGR SENATE Muni!! I 'T' i 2 Q i 5 q i iff ' K was Candi Rowlett smiles in joy of being a senior. l Top ro Bottom: Clay Schartinger, jason Frick, Etiem Vojra, Kristen Watts, Donna Schmoker, Andrea Meanor, Cindy Puma, Mauri Gun- ther, De-linda Chaps, Maureen Lynch ADVICE TU FRESHME Build bridges instead of walls to solve your problems. Strive to be the best you Can be and don't let anyone get in your way. Samir Patel Never let them see you sweat! Brad Buikema Hang in there, everyone was a freshman once. Katie Knudsen Get involved, be rowdy, and have fun. Shari Messmer Stay with things, it only gets better! Peter Fischer Start filling out the ACT and SAT forms now! Kirk Oldham If a senior asks you if you are a freshman - just say no! Clint Snyder Randy Va vra,john Davis and David Holmes are engrained in their Chess playing. 62 T Senior Section Chadjohnson andjason Hill hang our at the CWO Wonderbooth. iii f MARVIN ACK You probably havent seen hrm be fore but then agarn not many have I had to admrt I had no rdea who he was untrl I asked one of hrs teachers Mar vrn Ack brrllrant student Last week he turned rn a paper on the effect of lrpor dal morettres on radro rsotopes He s srmply an rncredrble student' Strll won der what a lrpordal morettre was I found hmm pourrng over a Physrcs VII book rn the lrbrary I frgured the guy was obviously a genlus, but I wasn't at all prepared when he told me he had a 49 GPA In re sponse to my astounded look, he replred, I drd a lrttle extra cred1t He told me he really should be a freshman, but the teachers got trred of hrm askrng ques trons they d1dn't understand, so they all voted for hrm to get out of hrgh school as soon as possrble I asked hrm of hrs college plans, he sa1d he'd probably go to MIT, Cal Tech, or Stanford Sarcastr cally, I mentroned he should go to all three, he told me he probably would It d1dn't surprrse me He told me he want ed to pursue a career rn scrence CActual ly he told me the specrfrc name, but I couldn't even understand the words, let alone spell them D When our rntervrew was over, and I had frnrshed makrng my notes, I looked over to see hrm laughrng as he read the book, Socrates, and Pyrhagorus Theorem or Postulatef' All I could do was leave the lrbrary rn dlsbelref ,C X fled , i . rx Y 1 Y . , , . . . . . . , l Chns Weeks runs m a sophomore league meet jud Connelly heads to VICIOIY. Brian Bowlrer tries to Hee himself Hom za tackle. xi? 5 K 2 2 22 kg? 64 - Sports SPORTS Vu., , ErQi3?H1?HZ5S?P119r20rs EQQtba11 , , Yaf5ifY11SQ?FC?r , Q' ' Tgnms . ' ' 121 ,s W Wregthgg . , . q, , Y4fSiw QBiSk?rh211 , ' ff' ff. ,, , . 1 Bi1YS7Qif1S swims , . W 4 o Qir1sN1afsgry BQSKQSIQII , ,vita 4gJY!FseSbmen , Basketball, ,PQms!Y2f2'fY Gbvszleadexs 41 J, - , nm. va any .S '95 'Q .4 xv. L- l.,, mm 44 ,Q-1. A, 5597 5369 W vpfzl i 74-27 2539 n. 3933 f 355985 3537 35439 QQ-21 .- H94-225 1901101 1925103 FGGTB Power And Purpose Potential. This word described the 1987 Rams football team. We had the best potential for a state team in a long time, said lineman Kenny Starbuck . The sports writers agreed the Rams were ranked 4th in the state in preseason play. With a strong preseason showing against Smoky Hill, the Rams were prepared to face the season. The Rams were handed defeats in the first two games, falling to Heritage and Alameda. With the record a dismal 0-2, they were ready to stage a comeback, The next game, a strong defense led to Rams to a victory over Columbine. Two victo- ries foiled Chat Field and Bear Creek. The rivalry between Lakewood and Green Mountain runs deep. In a game that was vital to both teams succeeding for the rest of the season, Lakewood defeated Green Mountain. We beat them on paper, but that isn't what counts, said lineman Scott Paquette. After a third quarter drive to Lakewood's one yard line, quarterback Van LL referees called it back. In the fourth quarter, a blocked Lakewood field goal seemed to ensure overtime play, but the ball was recovered for a touchdown by a Lake- wood player. The season died at Lakewood, said Coach McGatlin. The Rams finished the season by losing to Wheatridge and Arvada but handed the Golden Demons a 38-9 defeat. The up and down record of the season provided the Rams with an emo- tional rollercoaster. We were over prepared psy- chologically, said defensive end john Zimmer- man. Next season holds promise for the Rams. Re- turning starters Van Davis, Sean Steyer, jarred Tinnin, Dan Rudzek, Troy McGarlin, Eric Koles- tad, Brian Bowker, Kenny Starbuck and john Zimmerman hope to propell the team to the playoffs leaving behind a season best described by tight end,john Wade - It left us speechless. Davis attempted an apparent touchdown but the Hffifage 17 Rims 14 Lakwa-cd 22 Rams 14 Alameda 7 RUH5 0 Wheatrid ge 25 Rams O Columbine 0 Rams 10 Gqlden 9 Rgms 38 Chatfield 7 Rams 14 Afvadg 56 Rams 13 Bear Creek 24 Rams 38 Top: Coach McGatlin, Spencer Peterson, Scott Paquette, Vern Strobl, jayson Chapman, Troy McGarlin, john Wade, Brett Zachman, Coach Speagel. Second Row: Coach Wanser, Dan Rudzek, john Brozovich, john Huff Aaron Kyeg Eric Fuchs, Brian Bowker, Eric Kolestad, Kenny Starbuck, Coach Dickison. Third Row: Steve Karlick, Casey Mason, David Summitt, Bill Brown, jim Wolfinbarger, Van Davis, jim Pierce, Billy Gines, jeremy Hagan. Fourth Row: Andy Yoesting, Mike Seguro, john Zimmerman, Sean Steyer, Casey Brown, jeff Obechina, joe Archuleta, jarrod Tinnin, Todd Clarke, jim Dorsey. Fikh Row: Christy Springfield, Brad Clarke, Mike Parisi, Scott Stevenson, Eric Brown, judy Felderman, Meredith Hrndley. 11-1711 Mike Parisi, W20 is Ezced with two on coming 66 -4 Football tacklers. 7 Hi 4'-Y' W mt f 2 A e l W ,fi ed ai 4 M ,ls 'K l mi, fi? he n ? N. Quarterback Van Davis rolls out Billy Gines 9322, tries to of the pocket for a pass. shake a pursuer. Ram Defenders led by 524 Bill Brown baffle for the ball. Sean Steyer 457 shows enthusiasm on a generally quiet sideline. w ii, S1 fs X 5 x QRS? s 1? Q3 .. lg: . jf!-E . Vg - X ' X :ij Q. fi X- ,- Football 67 A Time To Learn Sophomore Football Injuries and grades. Those two things can make or break a football team. The sopho- more football team was greatly affected by this combination. Grades really hurt us, said Rex Leyman. Early in the season, many starters were lost due to ineligibility. This meant changes in the line up that were also greatly affected by the never ending series of injuries. We had a lot of injuries at the beginning of the season, said Brian Eggle- ston. The everchanging line up led to a 3 and 6 Freshman Football The first day of practice for a freshman football player is one of confusion. They are abruptly introduced to the organized high school football program. Equipment con- sists of leftovers from varsity and sopho- motes. Many freshman haven't played foot- ball before and are introduced to plays, terms and blocks that seem to be written in a foreign language. For these reasons you LL season. It was frustrating said Ken Brown. A few high points in the season existed. The sophomores annihilated Wheatridge 40-0. By the last three games the line up remained constant with the addition of a few freshman players. In those last games the defense averaged 4 turnovers per game, said Coach Wheeler. The season came to an end with players all looking forward to a shot at varsi- ty next year. Coach Fitzmorse concluded, If we had the same group the whole year things would have been different. compete in official and B games. The pur- pose ofthe B games is to allow everyone a chance to play and gain experience. The freshman were 3 and 3 in official play. Their last game of the season was against Beat Creek. The Rams lost a heartbreaker in overtime. All of the games were close. The results could have changed in three plays, said Coach Morgan. s :gtg .. .. sa?- bwfff 'S A 1 1 F Q3 fx' X 5 ,,Ea- ,. in f, '-.-,. - U - ,. s I 4 Top Row: john Gaylord, Steve Coy, Mark Schaller, Mart is.. at ., lisa -'J ' ,W 5 R 2 QMS K - 4l johnson, Ken Brown, Eric Fuchs,john Huflf Steve Butlerg X a H -L iii . ,E - g g- Corey Zuerker. Second Row: Coach Fitzmorse, Greg Hy- , . X, S I- ,Q ' Q: V I - Q 5 -'f '- man, Sam Spraggins, Todd Green, Brian Parameter, Casey i 1 5 , 53 bij leg, Brown, Ken Rydgren, Coach Wheeler. Third Row: Todd ii Q '- ' 5 ' Q 1 'D . ' 5. , 'B Score Whizzer Scott, Mike Brown, Brian Eggleston, Chris digg ...li . ' 1' - i Q Eva' Q Dunkin. Bill Weitham, Rex Leyman. . H' te- . ' t ' W ' - -is - ' --U Top Row: Coach Morgan, Coach johnson, Coach Hannak. K , Second Row: Eric Sevirk, Chris Gentz, William Seibert, V W Dean Rolles, Eric Rice. WG!! Brother-ton, Mark Orton, Bryce Fahlsing, Mike Brown, Craig Upson, Mark Biekeg JN, W k ,,,, ...C to U. . ., ,. - .- . w. .. - or--1 -ra rf .. fr T Lee Ttaxlen jerry Davis. Third Row: Brandon Lull, jon- ----- A' ,X K ,kyjjjf arhon Wghlin, Eric Mrgfs, pm White, Greg Hggrmon, ' S , k . ' ess H '-...- j . H 5 'A if ra Lance Whalen, Eriejohnson, Chris Zinke, Derek Girson, QA. ' ' ' ' 1 R. 84 Lf ' - A 'ff ' W Dave Reynolds, Ken Lovejoy, Greg All Fourth Row: ,Qi r Q' 1.5. .1221 Larry Sersante, Marr Acker, Craig Snyder, jerry jones, ' i f j jaoson Bartlett, David Hyman, Troy Brown, Corey , S229 .. . 4. i' Q.. angel B- ' 3.x V ew 5,44 enum, Zuerker, Marr Dozier, Steve Boyd, Aaron Davalos, jeff V' t ,,.. . 5 ,x '- ,af vi egg: j, it ,. 4 Kline. ' l , A1iv A. D A 1 i t Q L 'fa 3 L i' -T D W M 1 JVWVV 5 ,nn I .K A -1 . V 'F :, R. M- 5, . i 1 -, ,. f ,V it ,mvgffllhff Y. 1--S2 B -. .. 8 . 9 f ag 52 , 5 . .u-7. 1 The Heshmm mmp' 2 Mig 031 68 - Footbal or t . . - I is 5 z..,,W X i t ' t it! A K sk . Q N Q X Q hw. .Nos htm mf fa f i i A ,,, , ', ' gg, , , , qv- W M I , W' L M ,y, yy, M ,Huw I M l , ww. at A strong lreshman defense brings down an opposing play. The Reshmen successfully sack the quarterback Sophomore Whizzer Scott stretches on pre-game. 'VI 5 !l VL'f 4-5 ' 3. ffm Freshman Corey Zuerker . . anxiously awaits the outcome Football T of 2 play. 5 E 1 CRGSS C UNTRY We were disappointed in not going to state, but the several individual competitors who did go performed well, so the season wasn't all that bad. Said Dennis Sheppard after asked of his views on the season. The boys cross-country team averaged fifth in the big invitationals Ccompetitions including 20-30 schoolsl. Mr. Sheppard felt the team was good, but needed more mid- range runners. Green Mountain generally placed two or three runners in the top five of each race, but then the remaining members of the team came in much later, lowering the overall placement. Despite the structural problems suffered during the season, the team managed to place fifth overall at districts. This was not Top Row: john Harden, Ben Cover, Sig Follich, Ke- vin Schaefer. Middle Row: Brandon Bole, Mr. Shepard, Scot Mages, james Cook, Mr. Mages, Chris Martinez, Mr. Seaman. Front Row, Chris Weeks, Will Dmytriw, Chris Dunn, Kenny Clay, jim O'Connell. 70 4 Cross Country high enough to qualify for State, but showed the team had great possibilities for next year. The team had two outstanding runners who led the team in all the races: Nate Butler, and Kevin Schaffer. Both runners scored in the top three at districts, and quali- fied for All-Conference. Nate, who took first at districts, went to state and placed fourth. This exceptional run qualified Nate as All-State. One point which Mr. Sheppard brought up concerning the teams performance was the fact that the team appears worse than it actually is when it doesn't go to State. As for next year, Mr. Sheppard said, Hopefully next year we'll have more depth as a team, and as a result we should do a lot better. 3 2 5 :::': i 'l-:-::-,-,--A- ,r ,-,--, ,A A V ui MN QM XA A N Mt, Mwvuwa i .,.:., -.,:.: Z E 2 il s 5 af at rg Y 2 3 -1 a Q ti 5: Q r ri 2 E it 2, si r tr il tt - Q3 it at Nate Butler Sprints toward the finish ar districts. in Fl ,H aw, 9 again -i, '11-V, , ,V -- My ,, L ,7 at t ta ya, 6 1 fa WW it .4 Nate Butler and Chns Martinez run at the start of Districts. Kevxh Schaefer spnhts towards victory. Kenny Clay pushes to stay ahead of the crowd. Cross Country - 71 Debbie Maass, Renee Boucher and Michelle Bush pull out in front at Districts. GIRLS? CRGSS CUU TRY Girls run a victorious season The girls Cross Country team finished third overall in state competition. Even though they did very well at state, it didn't happen with out a lot of work. Mr. Sheppard in regard to the girls pro- gress said Everyone improved since the beginning of the season. I was really pleased with their effort they put fourth. In addition to taking third at state, the team had two individuals who ranked in the top seven. Cindy Craig, and Debbie Maas took third, and sev- enth respectively. This placement not only qualified them all for All-Confer- ence, but for All-State as well. With all the hard work the girls put in, it doesn't seem like this sport would be any fun. To the team, however, itis total- ly different. I think the main reason I run is to have fun , said julie Plummer. The freshmen runners this season of- fered some promising talent for the next three years. Two of these runners even lettered, showing they will certainly be a formidable force to deal with in the fu- ture. As for next year, Mr. Sheppard pre- ferred not to speculate on the team's chances. He didn't want to commit the team to excellence, and then feel pres- sured if the season didn't work out. De- spite the slight pessimism, the facts point to an even stronger season, and possibly even a State winning team next year. The only thing to do now is to wait and see. 72 Cross Country Alisa Hines maintains her confidence Renee Boucher concentrates on keeping her pace. Cindy Craig pushes herself ro vicrory ar districts. Cross Country - 73 A WINN N Both Teams Go Undefeated! A new state champion banner was added to the gymnasium this year. The banner came from the varsity state champions. Through the rain weather we had both soc- cer teams reigned supreme and stayed on top. Both soccer teams went undefeated and took lst place titles. Varsity taking state and junior Varsity taking district and league. The proud coaches were Dennis Hastings and Troy Michaels. This is Mr. Michaels first year as a coach. The junior Varsity went undefeated and repeated as junior Varsity champions with a record of 12-0. The junior varsity was led by Andy Sternes, Michael Chaffee, and Kirk games against Arvada West and Alameda. Then there was a slaughter and that was against Golden. The place was Lakewood Memorial at seven p.m., the place where the junior varsity championship went down. It was the Ragin Rams against the Arvada West Wildcats. When asked, what was one game you thought you might not have won, Chris Connelly replied, Arvada West with only ten players. That is something they will remember considering that is who they beat for the championship. When asking Michael Chaffee, how do you think the games were won, he replied, We won them with teamwork and excep- Hanson. The .IV team outscored their oppo- nents 49-10. There were a couple of close Pre-Season Green Mountain Green Mountain Green Mountain e green Mountain Green Mountain Green Mountain Green Mountain Green Mountain Green Mountain Green Mountain Top Row: Brett Wfichert, Paul Morris, jason Hyrup, jud Con- nelly, Brian Michaels, jason Hill, Rick Fullerton, jason Chaffee, Kirk Gibson Middle Row: Tony Greco, Tony Counts, Da vid Dengerink, Clint Snyder, Mike Hawley, Randy Pope, jason Young, Alan Grp- son, Bernie Miller, Chad john- son, Brian Carvin, Pat Forte, Randy Sears. Top Row: Craig Snyder, Scott Vincletre, Damon Storms, Greg Loendorrf Kurk Hanson Mid- dle Row: Carlos Abetta, john Clements, Mike Rymer, Trevor Elliot, Coach Troy Michaels, jason Cianrrance, Chris Connel- ly, Andy Stemer, joan Baviano. 74 - Soccer tional players. 3 Columbine 0 Green Mountain Columbine 4 Alameda 3 Green Mountain Golden 2 Arvada 0 Green Mountain Chatneld Green Mountain Bear Creek 8 Evergreen 1 State Playoffs 3 Whearridge 1 Green Mountain Broomfield 7 Arvada West 1 Green Mountain Rocky Mtn 5 Lakewood 1 Semi Finals 4 Arvada 1 Green Mountain George Washington 2 Alameda 0 Championship 3 Pomona 0 Green Mountain Ponderosa 5 f ....., t 1 - fs si S g av in 541528481 gin We tl! , X as vt Li , W' e ,. A - a 1 C, We A j 1 .tt n 5 X .' .... G - --3 V - atwgs , : if-2 2 --.-s A X- ' if - qs - . s te , 1 --- t . - t t e .,,. 1 A A Q - 1 - S ,Q Y ., ,Ah kk fl ., A K , K ,. i. ,.:,, N L . : Fd . . --it .,,. R... t. I ..,....t,- .t '. -X .- . , -K ' . fest f sw:-,. J ' ----- .V g .t.t. Q ...tt ,.... . . Kirk Hanson on his kicking approach. Kevin Mayer in hot pursuit of the ball. S ana 1: t - -if Mr. Hastings and Troy Michaels explain new strategies ro the players. Green Mountain and Evergreen scramble to fake possessrbn of the ball. Chris Connelly battles for ball Control. Soccer T 75 WE'RE UMBER . Varsity Soccer Is Second To For the Green Mountain Varsity Soccer team it was truly a championship season. The Rams went undefeated finishing the year as the State champions and a perfect 18- 0 record. It was a rewarding finish for the twelve seniors who had put in three difficult years of coming close but coming up short. The seniors were jason Hill ason Hyrup ason Chaffee jud Connelly Brian Michael Pat Forte Chad ohnson Brian Carvin Tony Wichert. Helping out along the way was an out- standing crew of junior players Dave Den- gerink ason Young Randy Sears Rick Ful- lerton Tony Greco Kerr Gibson Paul Mor- None! ris Alan Gipson Mike Hawley and Randy Pope. The Ragin Rams Varsity team outscored their opponents 76 to 12 on their way to the championship. Green Mountain had five players for All League and All Conference. They were Chad ohnson jud Conley for All League. Randy Sears jason Chaffee and Bret Wickert were selected for All Conference. Bret Weickert was the team captain. team will do Tony Counts replied They will do very well. There will be a lot of players from Varsity and the unior Varsity was very talented with an undefeated season winning the junior Varsity Championship. I , Counts, Bernie Miller, Clint Snyder and Bret When asked how he thinks next years 7 .l -i we ez . , -Lf . 7 V-,' 5 V ping. it Q W , - in tg C2 it ggi if i X ix M ii it 'v Vx Rx , Tl s. iQ'air.w '3PQT4 ' ii- ir 'T Y idx The varsity soccer team show off their style. sis WX 1--ls1 ir. is Rick Fullerton pressures the defense in hope of K 76 State Soccer H gm isi1 ':-- ,K , :':' Sie XJ sv 'K+ X? fx ? X Clock wike Hom middle Bernie Miller and teammates celebrate their victory at state! David Dingerink can really use his head. The soccer team walks off the field in victory. Tony Greco our-dribbles the defense. Jw .ti , 31. -Q45-. A iw: A A wap . ,,.1k.5t5-f.,- ,. Nw, : 5 if 5? X. Q Wx Wt Q '-ui .fat j' A 1 Ah, . . - 1 if f 5 5 fr, if-ggi f 7 , Ti Riff 9- iii .. N Kirk Lopez smiles as he smashes the ball to win. fx TENNIS SL GULF Sports That Swing! Fall sports started up once again, and shad- owed by the hype of football is Varsity Tennis. The team is coached hy Ken Weaver who is also a special education teacher here at Green Moun- tain. The season opened September first with a match at Wheatridge. Unfortunately the team lost 1-6. However, a week later, spirits jumped with a 5-2 win over Alameda. In case anyone hadn't noticed, the team didn't play any matches at home. This was due to when the student parking lot had it's face lift over the summer. It turned out when everything was fin- ished, and the rain started falling, all the water drained onto the courts. Of course, it was the beginning of the best for tennis. Coach Weaver had his team spread out all over the place. Says Coach, We have thirty-five guys practicing on two courts. However it was remedied by Mr. Sparks. The Green Mountain High School Varsity Tennis team had an extremely exciting fall season, Especially since the team finished third in the league and fifth in the district. gig!-'E 23522 ff-'-Tl. 22,2 GEAR '-'-rra'D-- is 9:09 Bw -r,.,0 rv.-.N 9-OQUQM nm'-':w3v nyqsfs 'U :J G -.-..::-2 rn -U D03 B 'f-' :om-5' :J-5'Q7:5 :'g,:rra'-' QQWS gvqwvinn-S Ig.--V-VVTO S-4503, :rn :'2D-agen m3:1r:fs-'g,'4er-2..fe:1 3-Sv-'F 35335: 23- zrfgg-O g'E'R 'g.-.3 omg-,ODPOQ ... 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FE-5 :! - 5:55 Green Mountain Wheatridge 6 Green Mountain 2 Pomona 5 Green Mountain Alameda 2 Green Mountain 7 Lakewood 0 Green Mountain Arvada 2 Green Mountain 4 Evergreen 3 Green Mountain Chariqeld 1 Green Mountain 6 Bear Creek I Green Mountain Columbine 5 Green Mountain 2 Arvada West 5 ,,.,k,, and is 5, V , . V . n g .si ' rf: .',- fe f af r rr-' ' ' 'I , T la 5 i A Y w -5 .1 1: L ,'.,' ., , . 5 g, W5 , V , 7' . sg 'Q .f,n,,, ,V it , 'f a , A ff. ...E ,fi V ,- V V ' Qi f V V A 1 Vw Q V Q I .Vt f 'LVV lj Bottom row: Chris Lancer- f , ' ' V A ,V t ' V ,defer --er A , A , , A -' V aye- f, -fi Q . . in V 1171, Erick Irwin. jim . f , ' . ,L V 'jg 'f I L gr V,.., V 1, V, Nf l Q ' V wffwigya. Beckner, Chad Evans Top 5 ' r , - i , , 5' . in , i t. f0Wf DOY Gfffgfnr Adam . 25 L WQYV Todd Baken Kevin K J, Vg LVV V ZVIV ,wma VanLiere, Coach Roger ' , , M . r . ,.,.. f 'T ' I ' ' mW ' Martenson , ,,,, ,... ' -V Bottom row: jeff Mitchell, jay Stevens, Todd Leiflcer, Todd Tyson, Peter Fischer Top row: Kirk Lopez, Glen Todd, Andy Dieball, Kurt Kolleth, Darin Snow, Nick Schneider 78 - Tennis x gg' .. . gk., . i is 6 J 5 4 it 4 + Glen Todd lobbs the ball, hoping his opponent misses. , 1 l l Pete Fischer hits his way to the State Championship. . a A s X A Aj Q ,tk . g k t xizz F I -, mg 1 q ' e 15 A e A- L 1 . s . . - ' be . t , . . . , 4 Q in V . . K V . A K - A 3 K g it . . se, Q-f X if -A X .' .W '- 'af' 3 -sgiwiia lf' Nwisrii f e ' 'Sw ft .... s -:,.. . .V sg. -- sts - ,s- -. at - . t A 'S f - -ttgsirtx -f .- Q 1 - -was fs- -- . ..., X -ax. st- ,iii A ,. Q .asf as . , . -, -- Q .Ev ffk emt 4? . mf .-sf ' .' - - .: - fr.. ax, s r X ' - ' wat- . ag sa. . sr- A - rf-dk - t N ,as My QA W' K E .K x ik x .gf . at if ,.L' . F A . . .. - .. .X . 7 'fa ...tg -ilfsisa at - t . . gf- k 1 . . ' - K - 3... M I A -'.- Liv, . .. -- .wh .'-.' far.-their V-YE-f-iii!! --v- K gat. Y sm 'S 'ZL' Yi-'i . ., . . in T., t - sei. 3 A A eff-1' - M s - 5 s f s is - . .. . .. .. If SQ S 5 Teeing O f Varsity golf coached by Roger Mar- said I started off not in my full poten- tenson turned out a fair season, placing tial, but by fhe end Of the 562500 I had 12th in the league and 11th in the dis- trict. Chad Evans in view of the season said, It has been a building year for us. Next year should be better since we have a lot of strong junior players. Despite the teams overall perfor- mance, Adam Way tied for sixth at the district tournament. Also, Adam was just one place away from qualifying for state. After the season was over Adam done well, The team had a good time, and their record did not affect their opinionsjim Beckner said, We had fun, but I hope we do better next year. Overall the season was a building block for the future years. The coach and players felt they needed a little more time to perfect their style and technique. Next year should be the best season of all. Golf - 79 Leader of the pack Eric Kolstad only wrestler to place at districts Despite the fact that the Green Mountain wrestling team consisted of many wrestlers with the potential to take a state title, they had a season that was filled with many disappointments. ln the words of Mark Kinsey, ul don't think we were really a close team, but we had a lot of potential and next yearis team will be a lot better. Green Mountain was coached for the tenth year by Craig Place. He was as- sisted by Alex Ritz, Tim Ruel, Mark Roberts and Phil Borshell. The Rams filled all three levels of teams from Var- and a steady diet. The team captains for Varsity were Mark Kinsey, Mike Lucas, and Tim Detwiler. Junior Varsity's captains var- ied from week to week. Some of the fortunage few were Todd Scott, Troy Blanchard and Doug Threldkeld. The wrestling team suffered many heartbreaking losses despite their tal- ent. At the end of the season they had an uplifting win against Lakewood. Mark Kinsey felt that, Lakewood was our key dual even though it was too late to make a difference but we did show that we couldn't be shut out. This attitude is sure to be reborn in sity to Freshmen. A problem for some of the team was losing weight. Therefore, the one thing 1989. U that helped lose the weight was running Green Mountain 27 Chattield 17 Green Mountain 18 Bear Creek Z8 Grfen MUUHYHTD 17 Arvada 34 Green Mountain 22 Alameda 32 Green Mountain 23 Pomona 26 Green Mountain 33 Lakewood 23 Green Mountain 9 Arvada West S0 Green Mountain 28 Golden 27 Top Row: Chris Shrank, Kevin Grant, Li Nezbit, Troy Blanchard, Brad Schroeder, Chad Conway, Eric jensen, Eric Kolsrad, Ryan Guarelle, Mark Kensey Third Row: Doug Carney, jason Cory, Steve Smoczyk, john Huff Dan Wood, jay Stevens, joe Archuleta, Mike Zuerker, jerry jones, Sergio Fadul, Rodney janda, Rodney Goosen Second Row: Steve Haster, Dane Threldkeli Mason McDaniel, Rich Acker Ryan Miller, Rob Martinez, Ron Contreraz, Cory Zuerker, Tommy Swartwoozljeff Gun, Rey Leyba, Greg Ali, Whizzer Scott, Todd Scott, Mike Lucas, Tim Detwilerg Doug Rothenburger, joe Acker, Scott Rosencranz, Doug Threldlteld Front Row: Karen johnson 80 - Wrestling PN-e fig? . Ron Contreraz shows are of many victories mt A Ryan Guarelle trys ro break a cradle. .jf L.:- gr rl. Q joe Archulera sticks his opponent with a head and arm. f 3 ' X X ' fr' 5 Nm 59 4 . . ,, ....s d SQ N ai ,M . x F .,L. X R E-f .. Q18 I . X X Q X23 X ex W l K, f e Tom Swartwood works ro a reversal. Surgio Fadul tries to roll an Arvada West opponent on his back. Mark Kenzie keeps hom being taken down. Wrestling - 81 Scott Rosencranz cradles his oppon nt. he Last Year Coach Craig Place Retires As A 10 Year Coach At the end of the Wrestling season Coach Craig Place stepped down as the Head wrestling coach. He has coached Green Mountain Wrestling for the last ten years. His coaching helped many wrestlers reach state. He did a wonderful job for the Rams. His skill as a coach was witnessed at the Lakewood match. The dual against the Lakewood Ti- gers was indeed a great night for all three Green Mountain teams. Eric Kolstad placed at Varsity Districts. Eric had placed fourth which was one spot down from being a state qualifier. The junior Varsity team also had an exceptional time at Districts. Green Mountain sent eighteen people to Dis- tricts, having ten of the eighteen people placing. The team leaders were Tom Swartwood, Todd Scott, and Doug Threldkeld who took either first or sec- ond. Todd Scott who took first did say, I have taken first in Districts the last two years and it feels great. As Coach Place quit Eric Kolstad has something to say, It's going to be strange next year not having him with us, because he made you want to work. me it Tom Swartwood breaks his VA opponent to the mat. , in f, f 4' 'f-' a ' f, C05 fy fm. f.:wa,x,am1,,Aa+vfw,af,. 4 WW all ff ft 82 Wrestling :SW 'C it aa' H ,... L ref an Y 4 -ia ,Ewa e r . . .Q Ron Contrerraz hold back his opponent Hom an escape. sk I Rey Reyba sets up a take down. Eric Kolstad shows his strength against Arvada West opponent. if 'Z- 1, H Q A Mt Todd Scott prepares to finish a take down. AMike Lucas shows strength in the attempt of a reversal. Wrestling - 83 BASKET BALL Tales Of Teams Freshmen The freshmen got their first taste of the Green Mountain Basketball program. The program stressed the importance of playing as a team. With raw material in the form of freshmen, the team was molded. As with any new team the coaches and the players had no idea how they would do throughout the season. Skill was in abundance and the team lost some key players to the sophomore and varsity teams. Overall we did really good and worked as a team, said Mike Chaffee. The team finished with a record of 4-6. Sophomores The Sophomore boys basketball team excelled beyond expectations. Finishing in the top eight, they made county semi-finals, Pat Skillern felt, The reason we did so well was team work. Team work and the ability to move the ball was vital to the success of the fast break. The team's scoring was lead by Tommy Dean,jim Pierce, and Pat Skillern. Skillern attributed the loss of the semi-finals to a lack of effort at practice by the team. The season ended with the sophomores having a record of 14-4. Junior Varsity We had a tough year with a lot of ups and downs, said David Dingerink. The junior Varsity basketball team started off strong but fell off midseason. As bad as the season got we stuck together, said Will Dmytriw. The team had a strong lower class, with sophomores Chris Connely, Damon Storms, and Mike Hilger seeing action. JV finished the season with a record of 9-9, and a heart breaking last game. Even though we lost our last game by a final shot, it was the best game we played, said Dmytriw. 84 1 Basketball Coach Mages builds confidence and applies strategy du mg a time our Q Freshmen: Front: joe Natale. Second Row: Brian Sandstrom, Eric Hein, Craig Upson. Third Row: Mike Chaffee, Craig Snyder Fourth Row: Eric Mages, Ken Clay, Sean Murphy, Errlc Reyes, Kelly Schneider, Scott Mages, Brady Stroup. Above: Freshman Bryce Falhsing hurries with ball in hand toward the lnasket. Below: A pass may not meet its mark, a freshman player. if 'E S, A 'YQ -X . Hy' c 4 l - ..,....... X Sophomores: Front: Casey Brown. Second Row: Adam Ansrlr Mike Hilgers john Clements I Tommy Dean. Third Row: Coach Mages, Keith Brown, Pat Slr1llern,j1m Pieice, Craig Upsonl .-,Q V I 5 junior Varsity: Front: Damon Storms, Pam Werst, Brett Zachman, jason Barcus. Second Row: up-1 I Todd Green, Coach Haves. YW? , a, , T 'ilte to - ate t Z1, V. t , , ,,,, 13 is ff 4 , xg X JK V 9 5 ' ,Q if , 1 g 11 1 f 1 4 f W Q my W A 1, ff R t W I -f 1 U :ft 1- 2 Q T illrf if AVV: fl j M t or limi , l 9 3 isr T x : .,, x ,A ff I -- uf ,V V y QL 3 f T Q A tm ,:,:: Af Casey Brown, Will Dm ytriw. Third Row: Chris Connelly, Coach Krlper, David Dingerink, Brett ,X Peterson, Kirk Lopez, Van Davis. BA KETB LL Slam and Dunk to State lbrsity 7 Twelve in a row. The Boys Varsity Basketballtearn broke the school record for consectutive wins. That was just for starters. 7 o 7 7 Coach Bruce Dick took talented individuals and made them into a virtually unstoppable force by playing pressure defense and running a fast break. They became the nightmare of opposing Jeffco teams. The power of the team lied in the strength of the players. Derek Chaney completed half of the three pointers he at- tempted. Rebounds were fought for by Brian Bowker with 107 and Clay Schattinger with 106. The Rams were deadly from the free throw line with jud Connelly and jim Beckner completing more then three-fourths of their shots, From the floor Tony Pankratz and Dan Coil had the best completion of shots taken. It was a good season said Tony Pankratz. The team broke another school record when they scored 107 points against Arvada. The record has stood since 1980. The high point of the season was winning Division said Derek Chaney. The Rams were Division I champions losing League to Arvada. The team had an incredible season one of the best Green Mountain has seen but as Dan Coil said This is more than a team its a family. A Scorebox Tells the Story' A Season to be Proud Of Poudre Grand unctxon Wheatridg Columbine Pomona Bear Creek Arvada Evergreen Chatfeld GM Alameda Lake ood Arvada West Golden Pomona 2OT3 Bear Creek Wheatridge Golden A ada Manual 2 Y 7 9 GM 80 57 GM 68 w GM 88 GM 69 J ' si GM vo GM 69 ' e 64 GM 70 GM 72 Golden 57 GM 80 Columbine GM so ' 73 C GM 85 66 GM 74 GM 54 47 GM 77 ' GM 106 76 GM 66 GM 68 63 GM 83 rv GM 91 i 58 GM 57 72 63 86 -A Basketball 6 ' ,ff, wi Above: jud 'Air jordan' Connelly flies past a Golden defender, Lett: The Rams wait in ZI1fl'ClP3f1'OI1 for a rebound. Derek Chaney battles at the hoop for .posession of the ball. Tension builds at the state playoffs Front row: Kirk Lopez, Coach Beckner, Pam Weist. Second rowfjud Connelly, Brran Bowker, Derek Chaney, Coach Haves. Th1rd row: Coach Dick, Dan Coi1,jim Beckner, Tony Pankratz Jim Becknef dfibbles down Court Van Davis. Fourth row: Coach Klimper, Clay Schattinger, Brett Peterson, Coach Mages. , GM Swimmers Splash Through The Season l 1 l 1 ,. as-. . ri. Green Mountain's swim teams gained exper- Hall swam the 100 back and two relay teams were ience this year for their young swimmers and built sent to league, the 400 free relay and the 200 , strength for next year. Even though this year's medley relay. boys' swim team came out with a 2-6 record and We swam the best ever, but didn't make finals V the girls' swim team still had a positive attitude because we swam against the toughest guys in the 1 about the whole season. state, Larkin says. , i jeff Larkin, a senior swimmer described their The Girls' swim team's overall record was 2-4. ' season best. He said, We had a winning season Erica jude, junior, summed up the season by - r e last year, so we had to swim tougher teams this saying, Looking back on this season it's obvious 5 ' year. The reason we lost this year is because we to see it wasn t our best because of some of our --' -V- were in a higher division. If we were swimming let downs. Next year we will be in a different V' the same teams as we did last year, I'm sure we division and will have a good group with the A W V' would have had a winning season. In the last few addition of the upcoming Freshmen, We had alot years we've lost a few excellent swimmers which of fun this year but next year will be better in two carried the team but we made up for that loss in ways. One, we'll have fun and two, we'll be fas- depth. I feel that the team this year is the stron- ter , gest we've ever had because it's a complete team The GM teams were coached by Melanie Bul- V and everyone did their share to win. The boys' lea. As both of the above swimmers stated, the ,,-. -, f .jf team took eighth out of twelve teams at league athletes are ready to come back next year and '--. H i relays. Scott Oldham swam the 500 freestyle, Dan swim their way to a winning season. f 7 MQ W - i ' ii-' ' V ' l 'ii if ., 1- 1 . i e ' W S , . A... i ' ' f fi' ' L , i.-' G ' 5 a . Qjy, .. -' V V Dan Hall and Scott Oldham discuss the last race. . V My 'V . VV V VV ,. IV V Front row Trey Reeser Second .. a 'M 'i'i ' L . ' ' r row: Chris Thome, Luis Navas, ,.,' Y i -ii pm Boyd, scoff Oldham, David , . -- - 1- . a ,i Roseboom, Melanie Dullea, . 5, .1 5. ,,,, if i .V VV i COHCI1- Kfflf Oldham- Jeff 1-af - ,. . . G km, Dan Hall Third ww: is , . 'ig f f I: Q . .5 2 Leanne Pieffer, Lynne Trebil- - . , I . I . , ,,,,,-,dm fork, 5C0ff Umfuh- Sam SPME' gf ,VV Z. Q' . I . f - ' P 'f' 'll'i ii'e g ?5i Randy. Rasmussen- em V ri . H it i Mllkf, Chfw Dunkm, TOJU' A ,- --., ii . e f . A t 1 A . itii Wafhm D211 Blfiff- Tim Bfadby s , it ' Front row: Mary Margaret McLennon, Keely Carney, Heather Burton, Erin Runyan, Tracy Poole, Amy Anderson, Angie Rohling. 2nd row: Chris- tina Beavers, Andrea Powelson, Kelly Robinson, Sherry Smith, jean joo, jan Cummerfortl Cathleen Danielson. 3rd row: Melanie Dullea, coach, Lynne Tribilcock, Erica jude, Shannon McCloskey, Wiclri Telcavec, jennifer Rinslow, Apryll Cha- vez, Ginger Galloo. 88 - Swimming . .r .sr ,Fa Q il. 'Q' 4 3' . 5 . YV gk W... Todd Warhen flies perfect slip. , . , . , ie.-. ' ' if ' ' ,I . ,, '5?VZJaJkr',,.U,7lwxL4 ?J,im,,:y,1-fmLeJl95f asbiriw at J fair!-4:-,ML aw-ffm through the air as he does a Klkk Oldham concentrates as he dives into the water. jeff Ldfklh takes 1113 last breath dunhg the butterfly stroke as he wins the race. Swimming - 89 GIRLS' SGFTB LL What A Hit! How could the Lady Rams come back after losing most all of therr experrenced players last yearf' The only returnrng varsrty members were Trtna McKee Traci McKee Delrnda Chapa and Hollre Seeley The upcomrng band of players pulled through with dedication and determrna tion The varsity team worked well together and developed skills that will be beneflcral for up comrng years At the begrnmng of the year when the team was chosen we were all real young At flrst we couldnt pull ourselves togeth er but towards the end of the season our team plamed Nrcole Lampre The varsrty coach was Chris Peterson He has been coaching the Grrls Varsity Softball team the past three years now Coach Pete told us The most improved players were Nrcole Lampre and Hollie Seeley Our most valuable players were Trrna McKee named lst team All County out fielder for the second consecutive year julie Os borne 2nd team at second base and Delnnda Chapa received Honorable Mentron He also proudly tells of the insprration behind our team were Nrcole Lampre Trina McKee and De lmda Chapa Though the season was a bxt rough they pulled together rn Regronals and came a few runs away from going to the state tournament This makes the players anxrous to return next year I play softball because I feel it rs the best girls fall sport at Green Mountam It rs really well organrzed and there rs a lot of hype rn rt The girls and coach are a lot of fun to be wrth It s just a specral feelrng to ThejV team had a new coach thrs year rn Kelly Shea She did very well her flrst year of coaching softball She was a brg help and very supportive to our team comments Pam Taylor The 'IV players had a great year as therr record of 5 wtns and 2 losses shows With an abundance of deter mmatron and optimism the teams ended up with a successful year became closer worked really well together, ex- be a part of the team, concludes Hollie Seeley. 90 E Softball Back Row: Meredith Za- chary, Monica Downie, Kim Blanchard, julie Os- bourne, Tracey McKee, Coach Peterson. Middle Row: Becky Door, jenny Vanek, Hollie Seeley, Ni- cole Lampe, Lori Lassiter Front Row: jennifer Morris, Delinda Chapa, Trina McKee, Tracy Zandstra Back Row: Robin Sparks, Pam Taylor, Shelly Spencer, Stacey Wood, Heather Her- man, Coach Shay. Middle Row: Terri O'Connell, Katie Kencannon, Beth Reinert, Elissa Masler. Front Row: Kim Roberts, jenny Vanek, Becky Door, Stephie Pogue M ff? il' J!! Hollie Seelie takes on the taxing job of catching for her team. Shelly Spencer throws a play in to the infield. E ff 6 Beth Reinert pitches a winmhg game 2g3ll15f Bear Creek. Delmda Chapa gets into her action stance. ef Tnha McKee beats the ball to home plate. at Softball - 91 GYMNASTICS Missed State By One- Tenth O A Point!! The Gymnastics team has had a spectacular season this year. We have improved a lot from last year, said Mrs. Hastings. Kellie Morrissey and Debbie Steckley fought their way through the first round of state competition. Kellie and Debbie participated in all four gymnastic events, floor, balance beam, vault and uneven bats. The Varsity consisted of: Denise Baker, Mandy Blue, Crissy Bums, Shelly Gardner, Lisa Mangel, Kellie Morrissey and Debbie Steckley. The junior Varsity consisted of: Kandi Appel, Chrissy Burns, Shelly Gardner, Kristen McDill, Lisa Mangel, Su- san Peschong, and Bridgett Schmoll. The team seemed more together as a whole which made us close and together as a family, said Lisa Mangel. Many of the GMHS gymnasts had previous training and have been in gymnastics for many years. Ir was good for our team to have a lot of practice. It was hard but worth it because it made us better, replied Denise Baker. They did work hard. They practiced after school, everyday from 2:30 to 5:00. Each one of the gymnasts' routines were based on attitude, form, appearance, difhculty of rou- tine and time on the floor. The coaches Becky Deignan and Sharon Dobbs plus the help of Mrs. Hastings did a super job of bringing the team together and making it a great year. A team should stick together and have a good attitude whether you win or lose! Chatfield 112.5 GM 110.9 ' Golden 115.25 GM ' 120.35 Columbine 107.4 GM 111.75 Pomona 118.4 Arvada 123.4 GM 118.85 Bear Creek 124.5 GM 119.25 Evergreen 116.8 GM 121.8 - Fr. Lupton Central Area 126.1 GM 126.1 Ist Place Invitational GM 146.1 lsr Place League S GM . 4th Place - 2 - - - hum A successful floor routine for Kirsten MCD1ll. fain MW A train? Bottom Row: Debbie Steclrley, Lisa Mangel, Shannon Mclver, Kirsten McDill, Bridgert Schmoll. Middle Row: Susan Peschon , Mandy Blue, Denise Baker, Kandi A l. Bar: Ronnie 5' PPC' Wood, Kellie Morrissey, Coach Becky Dergnan, Michelle Brewer, Sharon Dobbs, Shelly 92 - Gymnastics Gardner, Chrissy Burns. Mandy Blue lands in victory. , F A ..:. if K N K kki' 2 In Q Q L N F' We N fl K .if y Q55 , Sa ,if in x QE it ' ,. S 5 5 Ziff ' is N ,S X E ,aa . X fi -N . . , t M 1' .. 5 - . ' il 'i:.'.w : : ' S . is 4 Q' H M1 X 5 Kandi Appel shows great stability on the beam. Chrissy Burns prepares for her dismount ah'er impressing the judges. Adding difficulty to her routine was Lisa Mangel's strength. 9 S ans. l 1 Q L- ...K A i ge s Q X... -......t,.,3,.,m.,,:i. M ,,.,.. ...... , ,. ., X... W.. .. W . ,gig , W Q ULLE BALL Lady Rams Get Tough Varsity Volleyball was not only exciting, but successful to say the least. Coached by fourth year coach, Sue Young, the team made it to Sub-Districts. There, the team played Wheatridge and Pomona, unfortu- nately losing to both. However, they achieved a strong victory over Lakewood. The girls were led by captains - jenny Beottler and Linda Kasel. Asked if injuries put a damper on the season, Linda Kasel felt that it did. We would get on a roll and someone would get hurt. Although the team suffered-due to many injuries, their nine wins and eleven losses earned them their best record in the last four years. jenny Beottler recalled their last game of the season at Columbine. We had a lot of support from the school. We played well and worked together and blew out the other team. Shari Messmer was awarded the Most Valuable Player of the Alameda Invitational Tourney. Also, jenny Beottler was acknowl- edged as being the number 1 rated server in the jeffco League. junior Varsity volleyball was extremely exciting and nerve-racking as well. The girls took a while to warm up, but as the season progressed, they soon got on the ball. Duane Hemphill, a third year coach at Green Mountain led his team to a 3-8 season. The team had two captains, Tracy Loschen and Kathie Kummet, both were enthusiastic about the season. Everyone seemed to get along well. Tracy Loschen summed it up, I think the main attitude was always a positive one. We were always out there wanting to win. A tournament played at Chatfield proved to be the team's drive to succeed. The team was down, but managed to pull together for this particular game. Tracy Los- chen remembered the incredible game with, We had a tournament at Chatfield and we won! It was great! With honest talent like this, there was no stopping thejunior Varsity Volleyball team. What a season! Sophomore volleyball achieved their best team record within the past four years. They ended the season with a four win and seven loss record. Coached by Pattijordan, who led the enthusiastic Green Mountain players for two years, the team finished with an overall eleven wins and eight losses. With experience and hard work, Green Mountain's sophomore team will be a winning sensation. Green Mountain had something new to add to their '87 Volleyball program, a fresh- man team. This was the first year the team actually got off it's feet, participating in the fullest. Successfully coached by Chrisjansen, the girls achieved the best record among all the volleyball teams at Green Mountain. The team took first in the jeffco League, due to their incredible nine wins and one loss. Freshmanjulie Love said, We were pushing for a 10 and 0 record, but we did our best! The team had many young members, which at times was tricky. It was hard getting ev- eryone together, she explained, Despite their struggle, Green Mountain will surely have something to look forward to in the future. jenny Beottler takes perfect position for the kill. jilljanney gracefully jumps to spike the ball. if L 'Y 5 WSL ' . , ,. all EW-5 ' ' . if- 'ai Vi an ag 5 M . . ,gy 'Zara r 'fe ilu c,1 is' J Top Row: jeremy Neu, Teresa Frith, Gina Wilmes, Melani Sanger, Terri Daniels, Coach Sue Young. Second Row: Karen johnson, Linda Ka- VOl1eyball sel, Karen Sundby, jennifer Lagozzie, jill janney, Maureen Lynch. Third Row: jennifer Beottler, Shari Messmer, jennifer Rausch .L..f,kV , 1, U if 1222.1 'z Top Row: Amy Bates, Cara Todd, Song Pae, Kathie Kummet. Second Row: Coach Duane Hemphill, Tracy Loschen, Trista Smith, Heather Lopez, Amy Keller, Aimee Butler. Third Row: Yoko Iwahiro, Amy Ringland, Teresa Liley. Front: Karen Fullerton i 2? 3 Q yi 4 4 v Q 5 Z2 hs Q . E ,gg . Linda Kasel jams the opposing player! A varsity team members makes a move for the ball. , V A few ofthe varsity volleyball team - P s f members laugh it up during a game. aa ag A rrra A erre E 4 Q 2 L 2 , . , 3 , V 't V, ,.W,,,,,,,, M M, ,, ,W ,3 . Q M , ,ay ,X am' .,1,,tgg,,, ,, ,f Q, QW, v e r lyyi , ,,,i ,,, , , if rrr s , ts, iam j e A it x 6, qw., Mc,,,a Q f,,,,r, in f H 'ww 1,1 . ,, t.,,.,y. , fu V fl J fa ,, fy 1 if , . A2 2 QJ6'75izf'zJA4 ,my :.'1?W'73' W t Top Row: Patricia Elias, Kim McKee, Erin Abro- meit, Lisa Kasel, julie Rausch Second Row: Coach Patty jordan, jennifer Lewkowski Sevie Schlonzia Third Row.' Laura Smith, Holly Conlon, Kelly Ahl- gren, Brenda Bevers, Brittany Bowker, jennifer Kroneberger. www?- : , ,,W..w.,,, Top Row: Kim Christiansen, Christa Mason, Trisha Connor, Lynne Wichert, Shalea Buchert Second Row: Coach C-hfl19j2H5EH,jUl1f Love, Carina Lard- tonda, Traci Lundahl,jenny Healy Third Row: Cari 'L Lallin, Kristen Nielsen, Gndy Ellis, Gwen Torrez Fourth Row: Marry Todd Dhruti Patel, Shelly Wagneq joe Natale TY w F i is GIRL KETB LL SHOOTING FOR THE TOP Will they go to State? That was the big question posed to the Girls Varsity Basket- ball team in the season of 1987-88. Only a year before had the impressive team gone to the final State Competition, only to lose. This year was slightly harder for the team, they had lost many seniors but the team, once again banded together and gave their best to winning each game. To add to the difficulty of the season, Mr. jackopic, Varsity's coach, because of com- plications, resigned several weeks before the end of the basketball season. Coach Kelly Shea took over the job. The change did somewhat effect the team's play. The change was hard but Coach Shea had helped us all season so the team adjust- ed easily, comments jill janney. The Varsity team ended their season with an impressive 18-5 record. Comments Holly Roberts, This season's games were impressive but as usual there is always room for improvement. K Green Mouneaio ' ' 51' 95531, - 38' GfifH-'MCWINHSD il ,160 f X . Arvadawest - S85 Green Mountain 72 Whewiase S3 GMM MOWCBYH 48 Golden 33 Green Mountain 46 U Qolagn . K .. 48 Grlfil 58 K Pomona 63. Green Mountain 55 pomom 54 61390 Moimfiifl ' 65 W K Columbine 36' Green Mountain 53 Cqlqmbine 27 Green Mountain 37 Bear Creek 44 Green Mountain 48 Bgqlder 69 Grew Molmfifn' ' ' 66 I W Wheatxidge 53 Green Mountain 56. Bn, Cmek 46 TOQYYNIDCBK r 'Green Mountain 53 K Amda ' 51 Green.Moamain K gg K Charfreid K 412 Green Mountain 68 Cimadirld 43 Green Mountain 66 Arvada West 47 Green Mountain 53 gm-8,,m 59 Green Mountain V 52 Ar-fuk . 58 A Green Mountain 151' Ahmed, 49 Green Mountain '52 Lakewood -10 T Green Mountain 45 hkewwd S9 Green Mountain 49 North S6 1 - - Q - - - jill janney breaks through Norrhs defense. 3 ' jennifer Shepard finds an open shot. Hollie Seeley drives down court followed by her reammares. w 96 Girls Basketball E I , W s . fl K F x Sl? f seal Karla Thompson 5241 I: mf? kkwN.:.,. tries to draw a foul. Top Row: Hollie Seeley, Second Row: Tracy Loschen, Third Row: jill janney, Trina McKee, Angel Bender, Karla Thompson, Holly Roberts. Fourth Row: jennifer Smith, Karen Sundby. Bottom Row: Lori Lassiteig Coach joe jackopic. M Nx X X . X X XXX . . iw! as 5 F E : - f X- iw 29 QS? 1,,g.,5l.,w.,- f an S, 'Q -' SW f' Trina Mckee remains calm under pressure. j Si K so in -,f. as an f ,-:: Green Mountain Rams add points to their winning score. Holly Roberts moves past the defense for a shot. . . i x N Q. 5 , Girls Basketball - 97 BASKETBALL Freshmen This, being our first year, I thought there would be a lot of pressureifrom the other teams but there wasn't and it turned out to be a lot of fun, comments Pam johnson. The 1987-88 season was the first year Freshmen were officially considered a high school team. They proved them- selves worthy of this ranking with only two losses the entire season. Sophomores Most agree this was a trying year for the Girls' Sophomroe basketball team. To compensate for the loss of the varsity coach, sophomore coach Shelly Shea, did her best to coach both of the outstanding teams. I think our team felt cheated at first, but we understand better now . . . , said Andrea Parkhill. All and all, the team did exceptionally well. I think we played as a team . . . That's what kept us together! corn- mented Brenda Bevers. Junior Varsity I know we didn't do as well as we could have, but Ithink and truly hope we grew as a team, commented Lisa Schneider. The 1987-88 season proved to be discouraging for the junior varsity team, but in all errors came a learning exper- ience. I started to overlook the scores and watch our perfor- mance as a team, and my personal performance, I think it improved my game, said Stephanie Serra. Although most scores were unimpressive, the team spirit and unity shone through. Kris Fraser starts the game by knocking the ball to one of her players. 98 Girls Basketball fr? .9 .. Lisa Schneider finds an open shot. ts Freshmen Top Row: Coach Bob janney, julieann Deloy, Pam johnson, Wendy Coatman, Kerrie Cady, Kim Christensen Bottom Row: Amy Anderson, Tina Fellows, Cari Laflin, Stacy Wood, Christy Allen. Nor Pictured: Kristen Nielsen, Carina Larotonda. Sophomore Back Row: Amy Campbell, Toni Gunther, Coach Kelly Shea, Laura Smith, julie Osborne Middle Row: Andrea Parkhill, Meredith Zachary, jennifer Kearn, Brenda Bevers Bottom Row: julie Rausch, Megan Ryall, jan Commerford. Lisa Schneider and Petra Scholz shoot the ball in and prepare for the rebound. JV Top Row: Petra Scholz, Bit- tan y Bowker, Kristelle Gib- son, Lori Morton, janet Burleson, Heather Lopez, Stephanie Serra, Kristy Fra- ser, Lisa Schneider. Bottom Row: Coach Dan Black. Not Pictured: Tracy McKee janet Burleson goes in for a lay up. Girls' Basketball F 99 VARSITY AND POMS Energizing The Spirit Of GM Lean to the left. Lean to the right. and poms. What would Green Stand up, Sit down. Fight, fight, Mountain sports fans do without fight! An ever rowdy crowd responds them? enthusiastically to the cheerleaders .X .. :.. 1-72+ it 100 - Cheerleaders The Poms end their routine with a Wild finish. Gina Sersanre and Mike Nieto show off their talents. The Ram helps to get the crowd enthusiastic. The Poms help cheer on the Green Mountain Football team. Top row: Beth Hollop, Marcus Wright, Mike Nieto, Gina Sersante. Mid- dle row: Dan Georgopolus, Monique Knott, Kim Ger- ken, Kerin Center, Kathy Klockenteger, Sean Scott. Bottom row: Amy Tucker, the Ram, Lisa Peterson. Top row: Sean Scott, Kerin Center, Amy Tucker, Mar- cus Wright. Middle row: Dan Georgopolus, Gina Sersante, Delmda Chapa, Lisa Peterson, Cambria Ol- son, Andrea Powelson. Bot- tom row: Shannon Mclver. Dawn Spencer cheers for varsity basketball. Top row: Shelly Gardner, julie Bathauer, Kim Gerken. Middle row: Beth Hollop, Monique Knott. Bottom row: Martha Hine. Back row: Shelly Anderson, Traci Glover, Allison Studt, Allison Waddell, Mauri Gunther, Sarah Waltzman. Middle Row: Cindy Puma, Tanya Coates, Debbie Kunst, Niffie Bascom, Lynn Gotta. Front row: jC Green, Susan Batliner, Sandra Ronti, jamie Snodgrass, Tracy Wood. Seated. Kit Scott, Princess Lown Lisa Brockmeier, assimilat- ing her life atter a night of cheering, Cheerleading - 101 CHEERLE DER Keeping The Spirit Alive! They inspire our teams, they boost our spirits and best of all, they love to make noise! Cheerleaders have long since been attending games and sup- porting both home away games. The teams consist of six to eighteen cheer- leaders and varsity has the privilege of having male members. julie Bathauer holds the views of many of the cheer- leaders in saying, Guys make the squad more fun, they give it character. The cheerleaders are divided into squads which visit their games. There are ' ' fin-iT Esi f 'M ' xv X -..M 102 Cheerleaders Y . we V 5 squads of .IV and Varsity for football, basketball, and wrestling. The Poms en- tertain the fans at half-times and fresh- men cheer on all freshmen events. The captains of the eight squads were: Kathy Klockenteger - varsity football, Beth Hollop - varsity wrestling, Delinda Chapa - varsity basketball, Lisa Brock- meier - ,IV football, Nicole Knott - JV basketball, Sherry Glogau - .IV wres- tling, Tracey Major - freshmen, and Sandra Rontti and Susan Batliner for Poms. Top row: Christen Hogen, julie O'Connell, Nicole Knott. Middle row: Heather Bender, Becky Loe- chel, Amber Lopez, Denise O'Sulli- van. Bottom row: Lisa Brockmeier Top row: Lisa Brockmeier, Amber Lopez, Angie Defeo, Becky Loe- chel. Borrom row: Sherry Giogau, Christen Hogen, Nicole Knorr, Shelly McClimans. x Y Top row: Michelle Pucketre, Trisia Connor, Abby Shepard. Middle row: Lynn Moses, Shauna Moffatt. Bottom row: Tracie Major, Lynne Hawkins, Romita Arora. Top row: Angie Dicus, Angie De- foe, Sherry Glogau. Middle row: Robin Sparks, Lisa Kasel. Bottom row: Tammy Kiahtipes jV Cheerleaders jump for the 1 school. julie O'Connell and Nicole Knot - What a pair! fn R Cheerleaders - 103 Season For Leaders This is a salute to the leading athletes that made All-State and also helped to make a special year for us all. Whether they were a quarterback, a goalie, a runner or a server they all deserve to be recognized as the Best of the Best. They all have special talents that let them rise above the rest to lead our school to glory. , , W 7 ' M 2 ,W 'f,,1,-at H -I 7? X ,aaa , I A hr Wag V ,W Peter Fischer - All-State for Boys' Tennis. When asked about making All-State Peter said: I feel it is great honor and I am happy to have been chosen. Cindy Craig - All-State Cross Country. Cindy's feeling on being honored: Getting All-State only means I have to work twice as hard next year because people know me. D I if 2 H fr, 4' Nathan Butler - All-State Cross Country. The only reason I went to State was because Erin was going to be there. UQ! , ll ' 4- 'IN-fx-fx-fi lellrrll ell'allf'll2ClIJrrll'i'Ili71 l UM ... 13. -0- 1Qffz1 11iLZs111e11J2z11 Q1 12'fL1 14211 1 1 Q 1 I - l ,- A We :W i jud Connelly - All- Srate Soccer. When asked to comment on M - making All-Stare, jud W said '7 was surprised ,S g in getting the award. Ar the same time it 4 . V ' I- 2 was the greatest feeling in the world. 'Y am the only two- time All -State player in Colorado, and was named Defensive M VP. Scott Paquette l if 75 - All -State Football. 'I felt that I had a good year but not one that would grant me All-Stare honors. Q . wir: -fp 3 t, . ax: Ei 2 E1 Here are four of the All-Stare soccer players, fler? to rrghtj: Bret Wichert, Chad johnson, and Randy Sears. ..,: 5 ' '::t 1 1 ff' -V , Randy Sears says, '7 ,, , V 1 8 f was shocked - I ' I .VIK couldnt believe I made 1 lr e' , .., - V it until I saw my : ' picture on the wall. . 'All-State is a goal ' I 'Making All-Stare had that I felt was out of ' V VIAA , been a goal of mine reach. I was excited V V ' 'VI 1 throughout my high that I reached my ,e 1 ' ' school career, so when goal. ' V V VVV,VVV VV I made ir, I was extremely excited and Z honored. ' jan Commerford - All-Stare Swimming. The most memora- ble moments ofjans high school career: When I got my letter my freshman year and when I made my time for an individual event. 122 E 0 Q a'..11ae11Ql,e11sr11ce11'eWY'11o 'X 11:211L.. QM 'iiagi --Q rx :af Qi A tense moment in the lives of Dave Dingerink and Will Dmyrriw. Lerk leave if ar fha!! Christian Levine, john Zimmerman and jason MCGarlin must of had a good day! n 5 w i N i JUNICRS Juniors - 107 'izeii 49 T M-'W . i W Top row: Dawn Spencer - Secretarygjenny Smith - Treasurer. Bottom row: Eric Jensen - President. Bottom row: David Dengerink, Dawn Spencer, Todd Tyson, Randy Pope, Sarah Hunter. Top row: Trey Reeser, jim Good, Eric Jensen, jenny Smith, Brian Bowker. Missing - Erica jude Carlos Abella Lani Adams Rachel Advincula Matt Ahles Kathleen Andersen Caroline Anderson Darla Anderson Nicole Anderson Ryan Anderson Shelly Anderson Tadari Anderson joseph Archuleta Don Arendall Sue Ashley Gary Avedovech 108 - Juniors 4 'Wr l 'fu QA 7 in QQUKV' , E if N 'aff 44 .2 W. , M 1-Q X , - , f , x V' K lvyll I V ,. , , V f ,, ,f 0 1' I ,,' ii r l Q24 lah. N til ,pw W wr? M., ,M 2 fi I' ' X f -N' - V , r ., Andrea Baca Denise Baker jason Barcus Eric Barnes Rob Barr Tony Bartkus Amy Bates Kim Bearden Christina Beavers jim Beckner Angel Bender Eric Bennett Becky Bennett Chris Berry Claudia Bettioes Tyson Blainey Debbie Blancett Troy Blanchard Larry Blankenship Dan Blatt Melissa Boers jennifer Boettler Gregory Bollig Heidi Bonzer Renee Boucher Brian Bowker james Boyd Ken Brown Tracy Brown john Brozovich Juniors jason Brumfield Vivian Bullion janet Burleson Chrissy Burns Lisa Burzee Nathan Butler Scott Buttner Chris Calandro Shari Campbell Tracey Cannon Torrey Carlton Don Carney jason Casaus Heather Casebolt Larissa Casey Christopher Casper Tanya Casper Kerin Center John Chambers Derek Chaney jayson Chapman Lisa Charles Brad Clarke Richard Clements jason Cline Tanya Coates Robert Cofrank Dan Coil Adam Coles David Conca 110 Juniors 1707 121' , .-ra:-rx X at 4 it gy . 15, -aww I K 2 2 'JJ' s Laimm L, S yajkf i CAE Tom Conley Rachele Cory jeff Courson Cindy Craig Terry Criger Lori Crispe Mary Croy Pete Czartolomny Jim Daly Paula Daniels Curt Dardano Derek Davis Susan Davis Sara Decker Rick DeHerrera Christina DeLoy David Dengerink Michael Derosia Christy Dersch Cristi Deshazo Dave Dial Shawnie Dietz Cabrena Dillon William Dmytriw Gregory Dobbs Chris Dodson Collin Donatone Becky Dorr Gia Doyle Chris Dunne Juniors 1 1 1 Candi Dupont john Dwyer Suzanne Eddy julie Eggleston Scott Ehler Steven Ehnstrom Eric Elliott jodi Ellis Amy Elms Eric Espinoza Donny Estes Sergio Fadul Becky Fair jeff Fee Daniel Feltes Brian Fichter Scott Fintel Greg Fischer Shane Flanagan Ralph Fleming Kris Fraser Teresa Frith Cyndi Fritzler jennifer Fry Brenan Fulkerson Rick Fullerton Melinda Garcia Shelly Gardner Amy Gates joseph Gentilli 112 Juniors thu ik' How would a free season ski pass to Winter Park or the free use of a local community cen- ter s facilities sound? Those were the benefits that junior Trey Reeser received from his 'o s. During the winter Trey is a member of the junior Ski Patrol at Winter Park. Does he have aspirations to be a member if the National Ski Patrol? Of course! Skiing is a major part of his life but he will have to wait until his eighteenth birthday. When summer comes Trey will be grabbing his swimsuit. Trey works as a life guard for the Foothills Recreation Dis- trict. This summer he hopes to be working as a swimming in- structor. 'I would be teaching little kids and adults. It will be un. Kym Gerken Kert Gibson Kristelle Gibson jenifer Gilbert David Gilliland Allen Gipson Charles Glick Traci Glover Troy Goergen james Good Casey Goodson Lynne Gotta Anthony Greco jaci Green Ryan Guarill Juniors -- 113 Lisa Gunter Sean Guyot jeremy Hagan Dan Hanak joel Hanlin Mark Hansen Kirk Hanson Susan Hargis George Harper jennifer Haserneyer Brian Hastert Michael Hawley Scott Healy David Hehr jamie Hein Christine Hemrick Amanda Henry Lisa Higinbotham Meredith Hindley Marti Hine Gregory Hise Pamela Hoffschneider jason Hokenstrom Angie Homan Randi Howe Christina Humphrey Sarah Hunter Bruce Hyatt Erick Irwin David Isaacson 114 Juniors MA- .f 3.1 K I ff, 7 xl ENVLX V v , 3 fgfjj, 2? lf f ff a 1' f E I S L , ' 6 Q M W, J , , f of s., Q- Q f I . ,Q Yoko Iwahiro Eric Jansen Lisle Jefferies Simone Jeffrey Erik Jeffries Eric Jensen Kerri Johnson Lee Jones Steve Jones Jean Joo Dennis Kahler Steve Karlik Linda Kasel Eric Kasper Kim Kaufmann Steve Kaylor Kevin Keaney Amy Kellar Timothy Kelliher Damon Kerfoot David Kerr Christie King Jeff Kinney Kathleen Kinney Cheri Klien Elizabeth Knight Eric Kolstad Matthew Krebs William Krebs John Kroneberger Juniors 115 Ken Kroneberger Kathie Kummet Aaron Kyer Nicole Lampe Elizabeth Landis Shannon Larsen Lori Lassiter Brandon Lee Christiane Levine Matt Leyba Teresa Liley Larry Lippard Maurice Lodwick Greg Loendorf Michael Logan Michael Longan Frank Lopez Heather Lopez Kirk Lopez Tracy Loschen Rebecca Louden Michael Ludivig Melinda Lull Dustin Lund Debbie Maass Bryce Macomber julie Malone Casey Mason Kevin Matens Timothy McCain 116 Juniors fm npen X, S - wikn' -'QR 15 I F .S . lim X -ef 3 ui 6 vw Shannon McCluskey Jeff McCoy jason McGatlin Troy MCGatlin Sean McGinley john McGuire Tracy McKee Cathy McKown Dyana McPhee jason Mielenz jack Mihoover Jeni Milbrath Kyle Miller Dan Mills jeffrey Mitchell Mike Mitchell Kaeley Moffatt Jacque Molloy Amy Moody Scott Moody Shirley Moore Scott Morben Erika Morck Greg Morris Paul Morris Kellie Morrissey Lori Morton Brian Mosbey Anita Moseley Michael Murray Juniors Chris Nelsen Gretchen Nielsen Theresa O'Connell Stacey Oegerle Troy Ogden Cambria Olson Chad Olson Kyle Olson Robert Otte Song Pae Dean Palencia jeff Parker Brett Parmeter Paige Parnell Mike Patten -ID. Peery Don Penka Lori Peppmuller Shannon Peppmuller Chad Peters Brett Peterson john Petticord Domonic Pino Randy Pope Randy Provo Tim Rasmussen Trey Reeser Heather Reid Mike Reimer Terril Reish 118 Juniors A4 f' T ,f W f 'M wi fi , T lyyl M1 .f r, fr fmff Z 7 Kim Richards Amy Ringland Adrean Rivers Holly Roberts Steve Rogers jeromy Rohling john Rossini Doug Rothenburger Matthew Ruder Dan Rudzek Romona Sandoval Bridgett Schmoll Jodi Schonbok Christopher Schranck Brad Schroeder Ella Schroeder Randy Sears Hollie Seeley Mike Segura jill Seidel Michelle Shefferd Melissa Shields Charlie Shoemaker Laura Simonds jenny Smith Steve Smoczyk Lori Snider Dawn Spencer Eric Spensieri Christina Springfield Juniors Dina Springstead Nate Starkey Eric Steeves Tim Steeves Sandy Steinhoff Gregory Stephens Scott Stephenson Andrew Sterner Sean Steyer Kelly Stratton Leah Strodtman Allison Studt Lori Sullins Nick Sulyma Tyler Summervill Michael Sutton jennifer Swartwood Sean Tatum jennifer Taylor Eric Terrell Renee Thede jeff Thomas Doug Threlkeld Theresa Tiedemann Jarrod Tinnin Cara Todd Patrick Toman Lisa Troy Steven Trujillo Amy Tucker 120 Juniors las ff Voted one of Colo ado s top women athletes for 1987 Erica ude is not just any typical teenager She is a very dedicated and excellent swimmer This past summer wh1le competing in her first Long Course Senior Nationals Er1ca lust missed by one place making it into the Pan American Games in the breast stroke Fortunately she made the Olympic trials in three events The 100 meter breast stroke the 200 meter breast stroke and the 200 meter 1nd1 vidual medley When asked how she felt about not making the Pan American Games she replied Very upset IfI had been far ther away from making it lf wouldn t have been as discour aging In a way it was good for If ts gong to be ts up to me me because now I have some thing more to strive for Erica IS quite humble about her accomplishments When I was ID elementary school I wanted everyone to know how good I was' But now I dont want people to know Sure she IS a great swimmer but how about her schoolwork' Frica can still manage to pull out a 40 GPA A few words Frica lives by If It s going to be its up to me' , .- A . , . . ,, , . . . . ,, . ' 7 1 - 1 - - - - .. - 1 1 - K v 1 . , , - A 1. -. . ' v . , , -. H 1 1 - , . 1 1 , , . . 'i K , , 1 , 1 1 ,1 , M. W. '7 ' ska als Todd Tyson jennifer Vanek Dean Vanliere Tim Vavla Sherine Virgil Gare-tt Volz Allison Waddell Beth Wagor Victoria Wallace jason Walsh A Holly Walters Sarah Waltzman Rebecca Warner Susan Warner Adam Way Juniors - Tiffany Weant Debbie Weber Candice Weedman Pam Weist jeff Wells Kristi White Liesl White Lee White Scott Wicklund Daniel Will Renee Winner Tracey Wood Nathan Woody Tim Wright jodi Yeager jason Young Leslie Young Leslie Zachary Brett Zachman Laura Zimmerman john Zimmerman Mike Zuerker 122 Juniors '5'lUeX 'f'L 'fY2WWf5?E7 iii?1W' ' f fl 35 , ll if . f - .4 N MSW Ha Mari Jeanna Blanc Becky Caughey Christy Clack Suzanne Curwood Tim Detwiler Chad Evans Melissa Fausett Erica jude Carrine Martin jennifer Shepard Heather Smith Eric Steeves Stacy Tashman Douglas Tuller Raquel Wehner Golden Youth is a prestigious young orchestra in which Amy Ringland, a junior at Green Mountain, participates. The orchestra meets every Wednesday, for two hours at the Colorado School of Mines campus. Amy plays the violin and was co-mistress last year. She hopes to take first chair in orchestra here at Green Mountain, an accomplishment be- cause twenty chairs are filled every year. It's time consuming, but it is worth it, says Amy. Being in orchestra has opened up opportunities for her. She is kept busy traveling and performing for various events. It's real fun, says Amy. She aspires for a music scholarship to continue her pas- sion. Amy claims that her music teacher, Mr. Nel- son, has had a great deal of influence on her. He has always made me feel confident. With all of the determination and drive that lies within Amy, her music career will be a success. Amy Ringland, showing off her pride. Juniors 4 123 A Day In The Life Of GMHS Juniors 124 - Juniors A day in the life of GMHS juniors. Editor in Chief of the RamPage, Teresa Frith, relaxes for a brief moment. Ed Shoemaker gets in on the spirit of ir all at a GMHS football game. Kevin Keaney - Why is he domg rhis?! Yer anorher smashing ourlir sported by Mr. Adam Disco Wa y, Welcome ro the depths ofjohn Chambers' locker. Juniors - 125 N K Ii sl Q 'R e' Susan Battineg Melissa Morshen, Mindy Peterman and Wendy Koch are all smzles, Kc-wh Schaefer and Sng Ftoelich take a moment to take before class. Dana Torberg and Pat Skillem spend a Hee hour in the cafeteria. 126 - School Life Stefinie Clamp and Mchelle Housel enjoy lunch ln the cafeteria. SCHODL LIFE ,---- - 5 Senatep , l . Hqmecoming . 1 . F951 Pfsiy . Q. QQ AifbaI3dS 'g . . Q . , 5, ff. Adrniniscrdrion . . ...... . Counsi51orS7Spc5i.:ial 'Edf 5 Language Arts . Social Studiesflibrary .... ScienciefPIiys. Ed. 1 . . . 4 . 5 Mathfforeign Languags, Tech ArtslBusinessfHome Ec. ArtfMusicIPhotography' . 5 jax1irog!Cooks . . .... . Peer CounSelorSfStudent lto Student Q . . . . 128-129 130-131 i32-i35 156437 138-139 140-141 1425143 144-145 1464147 148-149 150-151 152-153 154-155 156-157 School Life - 127 Senate This year's Senate overcame many obstacles throughout the year. Some of them included the new principal, a new advisor, and a relatively new executive council. Senate worked first semester on changing their constitution. One of the changes was royalty. The change was made so that a person may be an attendant at social events once as an underclassman and once as a senior. The other main change was the number of sena- tors. The number was dropped from eight to five, and there will not be class secretaries any mote. Instead one senator at each class meeting will be appointed as the secretary for that meeting. I feel that the changes to our constitution and its by-laws were necessary for our school and our senate's effectiveness, said student body presi- dent Scott Paquette. Senate sponsored the main events of the year. One of the first was homecoming week, royalty, the carnival and the dance. The dance was one of the best ever, thanks to the head of the dance committee, jenny Smith junior. She said, The Homecoming Dance was successful because we were determined to make a profit and everyone worked really hard.' Some of the other activities Senate sponsored were the Sweetheart Dance Sadie Hawkins, Air Bands Prom and Graduation. Student Senate Exchanges were also a fun thing that Senate participated in. This is where a part of our Senate visits another school and views their Senate and the whole school life then their Senate takes a look at G.M.H.S. When we visit other schools on Senate Ex- changes we borrow their good ideas to better our school, and in turn they borrow ours to better their schools, Scott Paquette said. This years Senate with their sponsor Cindy Newton made changes that will influence the coming years, T Q1 i X . ,. EW .. jennifer LaBounty, Eric jensen, and Scott Paquetre go to Hutchinson Elementary to give safety tips for Halloween. Donna Scbmoker, Ehem Vojra, 1 Senate and Clay 'Shamnge' take. 3 break Kids watch as Senate members talk about having a safe Hallow- tiom working on the senior booth een. at Homecoming. Tkn Bradsby makes the class la ugh as he gives a speech abour the Broncos. . . Dawn Spencer talks about het Work m Senate M153 Newton, the Senate advzsor, takes roll as the class sits down, Senate X 'X LE Victor And Spirit A sea of black and gold engulfed the school on Friday September 25th. During the week students found themselves dressing clash, back- wards, as twins, in sweats, and school colors. There were mixed reactions from students toward Spirit week. Senior Scott Prinzi thought that, there wasn't enough participation. Todd Tyson, junior, has another view, I thought there was a lot of school spirit and group unity. This was a year of new ideas. A carnival was held on Saturday Sep- tember 26th. Clubs and organizations were encouraged to set up booths. As with every new idea opposition occurs. The carnival was more for little kids instead of us, said Brett Wichert, senior. The carnival did prove to be a financial success and student body president Scott Pa- quette, hopes that next year's student council will publicize it better. The week also was successful for our sports teams. The soccer team beat Arvada West, 7-1, and Lake- wood, 5-1. At the Christian Zietz In- vitational the cross country team placed third for girls and fifth for boys. At the Homecoming game the junior class sold gold balloons to be let go at kick-off and the Rams turned the gold into a victory. For the first time in five years Green Mountain won its Homecoming game. Chatfield was defeated 14-7. The annual powder puff game was played with the seniors defeating the juniors by a touchdown. This year's Homecoming was filled with new ideas and changes, ones that reflect the enthusiasm and spirit of Green Mountain. X - Q I ' liflfx Alan Glpson and Larry Lrppara' try to figure out which twin is most macho. 130 - Homecoming 3 .. i 'Q Top: jeff Clark of the Marching Rams shows spirit at the game. Quarterback Van Davis throws a pass in the vicrorious game. 1 R The hall, as decorated by the junior class, is one feature of Spirit week. Basking ln The Glory On a clear brisk night at the Homecom- ing game the king and queen were crowned. They were Scott Paquette and Mauri Gunther. The attendants were cho- sen by popular vote by the Student Body. At the Homecoming pep assembly the choice of each class were presented. The freshmen were represented by Brittany Bowker and Corey Zuerl-ter. Van Davis and Amy Campbell were the delegated for the sophomore class, juniors were repre- sented by Sarah Hunter and Brian Bowker. The senior attendants were Delida Chapa accompanied byjason Brehm, Mike Parisi escorted by Gina Sersante, Sheri Messmer was ushered by Scott Paquerte and Mauri Gunther was accompanied by Matt Holi- day. K .f-al if , ta or 4 --f QF ief1?ff'2- Ml,-.ZA N -. - . ..-- . ., ,, e s o r 1 ffsgKeiSK 3, s rr Y 125352 '- N5 MKK .re .ye rs.. st. rr ...f tt- W'-Iu-qf 1 ., as me 1 1535 it we , 39? . ..r..r -W 'lease 1:5 ,: LAM TWH .-'iff at Ss- .A LF. .: bl est rf N - .. ...: YS .fgggwtigr s Q 1 A- eefref if X wtxff-Qvffze . sw? K K efzsauefig H Hiisffxiiieg :Tf'b5S 1E.i'l5' ' iii? MN. 1 -, :s11.15e:f ?fSskH 'SV - '-viii :QQ . r.... ...rr rr.. r r r fr- ar- .ae at . 5 ,eta .tk K ,otp ,gin , .Q-Lge 'IV' I Q 33,241 g-1 , 5355531 . fe f si :fm-e:Jff. rr -.efewsf L A ' ., are frremr, K psf ' -g.:f-Kr, Z. - fegaaagr 5 Q ef .L - 'N 'sei ' 'S t rr K eg it e es-.-eg1e isee1Q K15 s t it 1 ss. . K .. sa? s r X ' if tN5 --ft 5 Hrs. at A as - K M 5 .tsp--age-K - , E Ali? is . lesse e , r SSS-.5 f K. , ibif f sfii ii 525- 21 3- 'V . ef' - Q 1 E. r ' .. 1,24 -- K We V Xia R r . is f ei lg 5 45555 2 1 si, iff 3525 gi A 23 -, fa int axe . x: s:.tt fleet'- t. g et-A 'K r is A assa- s gti ppyr i ii? r Q W mass, fXKt-s1Q1f-'- if 51 .Zia foil, exif. .5 use-2. sae? is 21521 at-ga f iss r at ness gates ss -.few at :.r f er. at K K t -. K 53525-f arg-.fee--53255-iz xfiiiztfe ' if l 5 ' - it ' it K -. V, pr .eftigwfif Ksf 1987 Royalty: lelt to right, Brittany Bowlcer, Corey Zuerker, Amy Campell, . Van Davis, Gina Sersante, Mike Parisi Mauri Gunther, Matt Holiday, HOII1CCOI1'1lI1g -1 1 Sheri Messmer, Scott Paquette. Not pictured Sarah Hunter, Brian Bowlceg Delinda Chapa and jason Brehm. Cheaper B The Dozen Economy O Motion At Its Best! Suppose you're an attractive high school girl and you're not only a member of a large and unique family but your father is, in fact, one of the great pioneers of industrial effi- ciency. Then let's suppose for no apparent reason, he decides to apply his unorthodox methods to you and to the rest of your big family. The results are terribly embarrassing, funny - and it must be admitted - extremely effective! Before the curtain ever opens, auditions take place. The potential actors and actresses sit nervously. Then, the director instructs them, You will not be reading directly from the script, but instead you will read the Get- tysburg address. You do not have to be Lincoln! After the initial shock is over, chuckles and signs of relief echo around the room. Thus, eighty-four people go through the Gettysburg address. Kit Scott, a senior, read it like Lincoln, but as a female! Katie Ander- son had a fresh idea reading it as a small child. After things get rolling, the usual prob- lems arise. Mernorizing lines, making it to rehearsals and, of course, making sure all the lights and sound equipment work. The clos- er to opening night, the more the tension grew. November eleventh, opening night of Cheaper By the Dozen. The Green Mountain Players are looking their finest. The cafeteria is transformed into an elegant restaurant with cornish game hens at the main dish! The play is a success! The audience laughed, and by closing night they were cry- ing at the ending. Mr. Simmons commented, The play was a success and the cast achieved it well. Also commenting was Kristen Watts, For me, the play was really neat because I got to play a very dramatic character which is new to me. Kristen adds, The audience responded well, and it's a lot harder to make people cry than it is to make them laugh.' Another aspect, important to the play, was the lighting. Two new strip light tracks had been installed. Sean Kyer, a senior, worked the lights and played the part of Dr. Burton. Sean says, Even though the play had a shaky beginning, we managed to pull off an extravaganza of lights and sound which per- sonified the actors themselves. After the play ended, there is always the Cast party to look forward to. Ita, the last time the cast is really together. There, the cast gave presents to the directors and light- ing crew. One of which is a key chain with a picture of Mr. Simmons just after he had yelled at the cast. Art director Sybil Miceo addressed the cast in saying, You are one of the best casts I've ever worked with! Cheaper By the Dozen had been one of the most successful plays for Green Moun- tain theatre. The chance taken on a dramatic comedy worked. In the future, we hope to 'lMr. Chairman, I 'd lrlre to go into the topic of rollerslca tes. What's wrong with mel? L- N' A Q it Q Q Q gg X . see more of this kind of productions. S, .rf CAST Lincoln Heed the slaves . . . all Mrs. Gilbreth Mr. Gilbrerh Ernestrne . . . .......... , . . ..., . . Christine Worster ....................NateStarkey BeclcyUrrutia Frank .,.........,............. johnny Arnold jackie .,.................... Dan ......................,. Lisa Hrgin botham Brian Warchesik Bill ........................... Larry Lrppard Fred ...................... Anne ............,..........,. Lrllran Martha Mrs Htzgerald Dr Burton joe Scales Miss Brill Larry Chad Van Haveren Kristen Watts Wendy Warchesrk Melondre Chrebout Adrean Rivers Sean Kyer Chris Calandro Margaret Underwood Adam Way Beau Simmons Dog CR E W Director Artistic Director Toby Bud Simmons Sybil Mrcco Student Director Lighting . ..... Stage Manager House Manager Program ..... Ser Construction Set Design . . . Caterer ...... Sound Prop Mistress GiaDoyle Andy Shepard Sean Kyer, Robbie Rogers, Denise Tranberg GiaDoyle . . Hollie Mclntire Bud Simmons Tech Theatre Class . . . Bud Simmons Caring Caterers Nate Duehr Margaret Underwood Props Christian Walhauser Ray Thompson TECHNICAL THEATRE CLASS Keith Aguilar jeremy Hagan Kevin Matens Colby Gopkrns Brett Mattson Eric Barnes Tyson Blarney Torrey Carlton Richard Clements Tim Dykes Amy Gates Steve jones jeremy Kay Aaron Kyer Sean Kyer joshua Martin Scot Morben enre Restivo Brian Seurer Steve Smaldone . . . . . ......... . .... ........ , Bob . ........................ ' j ' ' r' ' i, . , ll . , -tfi e - me-- 'Eel iQ::.1' 3'S:ggii': iu,n ' Tel- T M3 V V Y 1. 7 7 ,ge-il' T : but one! If everyone went in for irregular education, there wouldn'r be any system len. There 'd be chaos! X M R we Lx HL5 S 1,1 i Great! Well L uh . . . Saving waste motion. REFLECTIONS As time passes and the years go by no matter what the future holds we will always have the memories and records that reflect the winter events of '88. During the winter many activities are planned to drive away the winter blahs that happen to sneak in and get us down. As we look back and reflect we remember all the winter events. The Sweetheart Dance was one of them. It was in place of Winterfest. Royalty was: King Jud Connelly, Queen Monique Knott. Senior attendants were: Donna Schmoker, Toby Sandborn, Karen Hill, Tony Counts, Jason Chaffee and Brent Kortum.Junior attendants were: Theresa Tiedemann and Tim Detwiler. Sophomore attendants: Amber Lopez, Todd Green. Freshmen attendants:Jenny Smith and Bryce Fahlsing. On the sports side the Varsity girls and boys basketball went to state. Also JV and Varsity cheers and poms went to state, where JV took superior and Varsity took excellent with Poms giving an excellent performance. Another interesting turn about was the new addition of male poms, who performed at the Dinkey basketball game, sponsored by music boosters. And once again for the second year G.M, Edition took lst place in Airbands with their performances of the song Lean on Me dedicated to the class of '88. All and all it has been an eventful winter which was full of many events and activities which reflected fun and excitement. .wif511-,,-.5,,,.i.::2,,,,-:t-:V-g:-3:55 ..., :V-1-::,,g:,.:..fl-1:,:,:,',..::...: r g.,,:-1:,g1.:.. V .-.5-55.5.1.1 N 'W We H1 .:.i.-IMI-:lei.-5.'!3.-5:451,11ti,-:-p,g:,:i,r::,-riFI-1-15-5g,5g.:i,'3:1r.,..:-5:5,5.g:,f:,:gg-,:r::..,5:23gg,-:g:,-,.,-,,'.ggg mmm WWW ' 5:g':Es:g,:E:'ai-'Snr-:'f: ' 2 'z1' 1122321.11Q-V:-zi:2f:I'EIf:5:I I'I'I-F-I-:--v2':2.i.':'z.5,2-,:--V-if- 1: 1': ' ..yy, W WW ffzamww-agg..,,.'wsm fmrzwfww 21221: r.f3'Wml au ai2?Ei - ,w a l in '34 l lf? f fall who ,, GM Edition with their winning performance, jud Connelly battles for a basket against Golden. I K l 5 ',,,' nonnnnnnnl nnnnlnnn t t t .K ...W o l I i, ,t .aw gym l TRB ' Varsity cheerleaders do their outstanding performance at the Pep Assembly. Sweetheart Royalty prepare for the sweetheart marshmallow contest. Sweetheart King and Queen, jud Connelly and Monique Knott. Reflections - 135 W ' .rage if. Wi GM Edition Takes First Again! The 1988 Airband Competitions were better than ever with the competition being stiff and the different varieties of music involved. Over forty bands participated in the event going from auditions to the top fifteen to final- ly the top three finalists. The top three Airbands were as follows: First Place s GM Edition Billy Gines arrod Tinnen Tony Counts Sam Sprag- The Hosers CMarcus Wright Sean Scott Mike Nieto Brad Buikemalj Third Place - The Dirty Dozen CAdam Way Nate Starkey jeff Larkin Mike Murray Greg Dobbs ohnny Arnold Dan Blatt Larry Lippard jason Brehm Alan Wyse Tony Colanclro eff Clarke Brad Buikema GM Edition performed Lean on Me by Club Nouveau. The Hosers performed Kiss Him Goodbye and the Dirty Dozen performed the Twelve Days of Christmas by the Muppets. An- other Muppet song was performed by Phleebus CPaul Baker eff Borden Kirk Oldham Kevin Lehman Kyle McCain Dan Hall john Hardenl' the fourth place team. The Airband SPASM Roses put on quite a show but unfortunately didnt make it into the top ten finalists. Next year the competitions should be even stiffer and the MC's will prove to be even more hilarious than this year we hope! , . J , , J C , . , , ginsjason Hill, and gamir Patell, Second Place - who did Welcome To Thejungle by Guns and , ,J , ,J , D 1. GM Edition 2g Thefifiosetsi- if l 3. The Dirty Dozen 4. Pbdeebus . 5. Busli' Pigs 6. Chelsea K Visizfilous . S. Yabadoo PQ Birds of a .Fearheg,W io, Lambafjaeifs s T The Hosers dance their way to a second place victory. Aifbaflds MCS fAdam Wayj and fChris Colandroj entertain the audience. .K ,.. . W X Q x N XX NX Nr .Q on X X se in a . if X Sis ' Q X X N 5 5 ..p.. is et. F 4 EQ Qs s. iw' Piriffiii ' ii as ...r .... . :sw --.. f- . .f s t E as - ff .see P it 521551: QQ, -,.....-N K. .K as-is 1.. fi seisartges . A - srpsr - . N. . was t X X X N x X sg X xxx DX 6 i .sm is -est s - 925511. - s a.. .. .. sqssssfgsg Q-. it NSN. kk...kkkL xi D T swf-W' W-+-4+ .gi -- .WN-- f 2 Phleebus shows off their Sex Appeal Sam Spraggihs and jason Hill in unison with Lean On Me. ? r if T ,,,, 5 .,,.1 2 E 94111149 , T fa., V 5 iii r T 2 2 , ,,,, , , f The Dirty Dozen humorously portrays the Muppets' in The Twelve Days of Christmas. Billy Gines gives Samir Patel a shoulder to lean on , Z Airbands ' ,..: ,... . gag . as Elf fig. .3 -1. ig X . it 1 assi WE t I e if it X HN 3? ik ' Rv X Q X x Q a X 9 x . Q li :'- le: Q glass? Robert Sparks Principal .. ., W - .S my V. sal , -.fs re- -- 1- ily , tg t 6 s ji ,-f: 3 as. .k:- i . ' f Q Bill Pereboom Jeff! Davis Hugh Mick McPhee Duane Paulson V - Asst. principal Asst. Principal Asst. Principal Asst. Principal . ,-:f..ff..,f:sr.. ta if eg? MW 1 Ma -It W V . ,. S r in I From Left to Rrghrj Betty Selvidio, Wilma Fiala, jan Campbell, Dixie Stewart, Marilyn Evettz and Carol McCandless dmini tration W t Mr. Sparks is the new principal at GM and is finding out that the administra- tion has a big job to do. They are re- sponsible for many duties such as fire drills, school usage, activities, athletics, freshman orientation, teacher evaluation, and building supervision. However, one of the greatest accomplishments of the administration has been to tame the ever present attendance problems. Mrs. McCandless has been in charge of the attendance for five years. Fortunately, she has OOSIRISO to help her keep track of the 1700 students enrolled at Green Mountain. OOSIRISO is the school attendance computer which does just about everything except answer the phones for daily excuses. 138 - Administration The Assistant Principals also play an important role in keeping track of the attendance. Each Assistant Principal has his own grade to watch each day for attendance problems. Mr. Davis is re- sponsible for the ninth grade class and the twelfth grade girls. Mr. Paulson is responsible for the tenth grade class. Mr. Pereboom is responsible for the eleventh grade class. Mr. McPhee handles the twelfth grade boys. When they see an attendance problem developing, they try to contact the student to see if they can help with the problem. They also con- tact the parents in an effort to determine where the problem has originated. With all of these duties, an assistant principal never has a boring day. f Mrs, McCandless and jeff Thomas laugh as complete their daily tasks. they e-ri if , tif' if .L ,. .Q gr W ,ggi Mellczr mozy down the hallway. fi il- Mr. Sparks One addition to this years administra- tion was Mr. Robert Sparks. Mr. Sparks 253 Eg! zsr previously held a position as assistant area superintendent. When offered the 1 chance to work at Green Mountain, however, he quickly accepted. I was excited to be back in the school setting and real thrilled to be a part of Green Mountain. In response to his feelings about the 1 first place ranking earned by marching band and soccer, he replied excitedly, g This is the first school I've ever been to tl where there were two state victories on gl the same day! l'l i 1 Mr. Sparks has added a cohesive as- ? if Mr. Sparks observes students eatmg Pest to th? admmlstratlon' an aspect 'y fund, Whf1ePe,fO,m,y,g the em. which unified the school by a strong popular Hall Duty . lCaCl61'. aaa . . S E : F C : N : D. 5 Pt- W.-www - .A . . fwfr?-oe 5 xl ll , l it ..... at f gi it ii 2 Za 5 - Administration f 139 I 8 ilu 'inane t t s a- as 'Q IQ . t A A - ' .x:. -t - '., , Q CA QE.-2 s Glenda Adams Ed Apodaca Sue liking Horace Hix Tom Towner Ken Weaver Robert Brown Christy Moore Counselor Tom Towner gives his time and effort, not only in school, but also outside of school. He restores Plains Indian artifacts. Says Mr. Towner, Ever since I was a kid, I've always been interested and intrigued by the Plains Indians. Mr. Towner started a personal collection, however he found it became very expensive. His solution was to buy artifacts of less quality and to restore them himself. Meeting Drew Bax is what put Mr. Towner in head first. Mr. Bax had one of the largest plains Indian personal collections in the country. Mr. Towner worked at his estate restoring artifacts to later move on to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and also the Denver Museum Materials are a key part in restoring an artifact I mainly look for antique beads which may come from France Italy and Germany As you may have guessed the authenticity of a piece is critical to it s restoration Mr Towner stresses that although these artifacts are beautiful and an art in themselves it is also important to know that they tell ofa way of life and heritage which is part of the history of native Americans I do it not only for self satisfaction but to keep live a culture and part of Americas past X kdm, oil? 'B x i ii w e Q eff johann Cohn Pete Croonquist Sue Mundell Nancy Prince -- Candice Weedman .1 - hangin' out in - the halls. viii? Michelle Imhoff and Claudi Srrobl ask Srg. Donaldson for military fuff information. l l S 4 muh' s 1 '::':5E.5E.E' y y - y V g,.j.gE - s ' E' 'iiif Y . , ' , ' E555 ,wk nf f 'Wi Q K R. i 1 ua if 1, ,fi V,,, W LWW , . .,,,, - ' i lie' n,,, A l , 'Q yr .. Wm ,V , . -lm... ,,,,, ,,,,,,y' K Y .. f I , , ' .. Q , V l f . .Q w . ffztlyff ee 514100 V 4 H ,ii if V ma. .. . f5,:.y2 ,: ,..., . .. M. ,,,,, ff ' I Getting Special Attention Teachers Who Help In Special Ways Caring about people is something Counseler's and Special Ed teachers have made a career. Taking on the pressures and responsibilities of others is something they take as personal fulfillment. To take it upon yourself to make sure someone can leave the school smiling is the effort it takes to be a counselor. Each day there is something new to deal with be- cause there are 1700 different personalities each year to deal with, is how Mr. Croonquist feels about his job. The counselors have had a lot of experience in their jobs, most of them have been counseling for around fourteen years. The counselors have a big variation in the students that they work with. The number may be as few as one and as high as one hundred. They teach some classes and also work with all kinds of individual problems, such as personal, social, or educational and planning. They also work on careers students are interested in. When the counselors work with students, they learn a lot about teenagers. Dr. Adams said, l learn a lot from the kids. They are basically honest and will tell it like it is. Plus they are eager to share and really do want to learn. Many of the counselors agreed on the fact that no one can put you down unless you let them. Mr. Croon- quist said, The product that I came up with is, how you look at yourselves is more important than what happens to you. No one can make you feel inferior without your consent, is Dr. Adams' favorite quote. Almost everyone visits a counselor in high school, whether it is because of peer pressure or they need help with their schedule. They know that a special person or persons will be there the next time they need help. 2 eg ' Candice Weedman - hangin' out in the halls. Michelle Imhoff and Claudia Strobl ask Srg. Donaldson for military information. i Q lg 141 C WOS period 7 class' version of Slaughter House Five. Mr Starkey listens to his students solve Queen Anne and King George dilemma. 142 - Language Arts . . Keeps With The Times Moving Forward All The Time The Language Arts department has made changes this year, such as a new department chairman, Mrs. Foreman. Mrs. Chiles informed Mrs. Foreman is a very positive person who has been very influential in creating a harmonious at- mosphere with lots of cooperation be- tween teachers in the department. One of the two new teachers in the department this year was Mr. Sandoval, who is also the new Newspaper sponsor. In the past, he has taught ninth grade language arts, journalism and sponsored another newspaper. He said, I enjoy teaching, especially at the high school level. I enjoy being with young people and introducing them to the different kinds of knowledge this world has to offer. Mrs. Hurelle also shared in the changes with her transition into the world of yearbook productions. She was quoted with an energetic, Holy Cow! I had no clue it would be this much work! Mrs. Starkey, who has been here since the school opened, said, The love for children and humor are important quali- ties for a teacher to have. Every kid counts! The Language Arts department had also felt the sophomores Big Chief real- ly helped the students this year, as did the students. The tenth grade Big Chiefs gave the sophomores a chance to know themselves a little better and their writing ability, said Rich Acker. All in all, the department has done an exceptional job this year on its move forward. we 18 if l l S. Y ' 2 1 it Dale Bartkus Becky Crozier Don Sandoval Katherine Starkey Mrs, Crozier examines the Rampage in preparation for her film class. Mt. and Mrs. Simmons spend their usual Saturday afternoon at a Rams game. john Btovsky Monica Foreman Vernon Simmons sk 4 .If . fag 4, 'I 5 if ..,i,,, ,,,, ,i , s,i, 699' . oi., LSQEYQQEW 5.75, -. ff it ' . , . . ar' 'Y f 2' f - - f W .f,.a Z Y f ff ,ra iia,, E fa M1 f . f f 1 7 Bobbie Chiles Susan Hurelle janet Simmons ' s :V s,r,::sH'g, ,i.g, ,,.. A ',:,, fri! iw' ' f -ar, ri, si N . . X-F. . 1 ' .Q 1 V2 avg? si. Rita Couture Marie Osse james Starkey Anne Conley Ellie Leina Wea ver Da vid Sheppard Mrs. Forman Ms. Foreman began her reaching career at GM in 1978. Before she taught, however, she modeled part time for an agency in Denver. In 1981 Ms. Foreman suffered a serious car accident and she stopped model- ing. Even though Ms. Foreman is no longer a model, she plays an active role in the media. She has organized media campaigns for such celebrities as john Elway to help support The March of Dimes and has done an internship at Channel 9 When asked why she is so involved with media she said To me everything we do revolved around communication When I teach Im teaching people to communicate by expressing them selves on paper or by speaking Ms Foreman continually stresses the point that even though she is heavily involved with the media she loves teaching 1 feel Im doing more for more people this way and I m really happy teaching She also added that she loves kids and meeting new people She Certainly chose the right profession s ' Y s - s , . Language Arts - 143 Learning About The a t Uplifting Students Mind Many different events went on in the Social Studies Department. In Mr. Black's class of Ancient Egypt they had a class on mumification while studying King Tut. Volunteers went through a ceremony using candles and Egyptian music. I asked Rich Clements what he thought about it and he replied, I thought it was real cool and Mr. Black knows what he teaches and it made it look like the real thing. Also a constitutional celebration was held on September 15th. Mrs. Gunther was in charge of this special event. That day students dressed up in red, white, and blue for spirit day and at 7:00 stu- dents and faculty gathered at the front of the school around the flag pole. The whole musical department performed. A State Representative came for the raising of the flag. Many different things were donated for the time capsule to be opened 25 years from now. I asked Mrs. Gunther what she thought about the ceremony she said, It was a super event. The whole student body participated a whole lot too and we had a huge turn out of items for the time capsule. With the Ramses exhibit going on the library had a small exhibit of their own. The library also put together exhibits on the Denver past this year. Mr, Peraulr continuously works with his students. Mrs. Gunther fools her class as a depression bum. 144 M ssfub 3 fax .TN 'S Dan Black Dennis Hastings Caroline Rosno Ms Rosno enjoys hall supervising. One of Ms. Lancasters specialties developing slide shows. QF i ti :pil N... 1 gg Ep A at , Dave Dickason Faith Gunther Larry Knott Gail Mclntire Tom Peraulr Bruce Rohlfing Mr. Hastings Many students will never have the chance to know a teacher outside of school, but for those of us who do, discover it is a real gold mine of friend- ship. One of these friends was Mr. Has- tmgs. Mr. Hastings teaches American His- tory to Sophomores and Seniors AP Teaching is one thing that is important to him My life is my family my career It s important to me to be the best hus band teacher coach friend Idesnre to be fit in mind and body play good soccer and be a good leader He also coaches soccer track and was a senior sponsor 52-i1fffgsVl.f3fQE ' ff ' ' ' 'Zfiif . , . -551.11 ,V ,V , . -' Q s glgrr lgjg H 'fi 1 - E ji? a v 14 - Sci.-P.E. Science And P.E. Keeping Fit For The Future Volleyball, soccer, badmitton, foot- ball and basketball are just some of the activities that the students at GM do when they sign up for Physical Educa- tion. Though, some of those things might not interest everyone, there is still aerobics, modern dance and power weight training. These three are the most popular classes among the students. There were many highlights this year in the PE department. The aerobics classes had a canned food drive and the modern dance classes performed for many schools and nursing homes. Mrs. Hastings feels one should work hard and stay healthy, . . . because your health reflects on all aspects of your life. Test tubes and labs sureg but what else is there about the Science Department? This year Cindy Fite and Sue McNamee were able to write - Aids and Reproduc- tion, It teaches the students about the new dangers of sex in the 198O's. Mr. Davis' third and fourth hour chemistry classes took a field trip to visit the new Foothills Water Treatment plant last fall. Hey, it's better than a test, right?l Mr. Reid was able to use computers more extensively this year. He feels com- puters are the key to opening tomorrows doors to the universe and will try to use them even further with future students. Even though all of the science teach- ers were busy during the year, they were all trying to get a point across. Mrs. Hoople sums it up with, Plan for to- morrow, work for today, and have fun everyday! t rrtrt A I 4 4 . is ,,,. Y lf V , ff ia W+mwm...,,,,. - ,,fi..,. lf Y . ,,.. . . ,,.r. . of . ' M-if ' , Q if ,. V ,.....,., , 5 0 sf 'Wm law Mr. Leonhart looks over his class with a watchful eye. Mrs. MacNamee shows her interest in the mysteries of science. nf eufwfww ss.. .-or lv, 2 'E s A Sandra Garwood Richie Hastings Bob Spykstra Allen Snyder 3 f in Q is X as c l. Si jill Adams james Davis Cynthia Fire Dorrie Hoople Craig Place David Reid Roger Marfengon Susanne MaCNamee Don MCGatlin Mr. Martenson students marvels over his students accomplishments. Mr. Spyksrm instructs -1-V,H55.-3.,VAV,QV5V::3.p-,,.:....V-51... ..-.V- 5 ,E-5-5. .V,. H, .V,.,. ,V,x,,,,..V.r.3- the students ofthe fine art of archery. Is there any reason to drive a beautiful red Corvette 1 or a black, convertible Camaro when it's possible to drive a sleek, classy Cadillac? A teacher here at Green Mountain sure seems to have found some. So who is that spooky driver of that mysterious looking Hearse? . . None other than Mr. Davis. Oh! Don't be frightened, he isn't really spooky, just a great teacher Why would a science teacher get a Hearse7 Well it s not for dead people lust dead frogs Mr Davis had always wanted a Hearse so finally this summer he went out and bought his Black Beauty for 2500 dollars He defends It s quite handy' It has a little remote control thingy bopper which moves the bed where the caskets would go Even my father in law has one' Sci.-P.E. - 147 X.. ,,. 5, I Q' i - ss-. t i. --.ff?:Tw :E - .r . ?53f?iif55i5i355 . Q X S X . was . . 5 if A is spif 5 Shit.. X p l? ff f i t. iii. .ts 5 i x X l 4 I Faebran Baker Marcia Brown Tamara Lundy Ruth Meyer Orval Seaman Dennis Shepherd N1 5 X X is E N X .ts .. NNWNNW - V A y 5 P .- S s. SN if Jeri 492 Asks .- X. ,P X: .:.,:: .. x W Q Q' x . .Fe 3 s- in 1 X 5 ss. r L, IZZ if S tl Larry Cattell Gerry Oehm Kitty Simcox jean Cartm Bob Gilberrson Sandra johnson Arm Olson Candi Roberts Carol Seaken Bob Taylor David Wood Sally Young l . ,,- 13, V- V, .:.,.,.., .,:::,::,.:,l:. il.. .,. Z. W H - 51512. .,. .. .V .,...:.- 1...-. ,.., t Q. I: 3,-...:V:..,.,.:, ., I, ,.,- -':.::...:. I. .. ..., , ,I 5 Et., E vav- Q' 1.22 l.:-' i S .:l.-' '1'- i it-135'-553ml '. :. f '.'.- ' .V '1': ' 'if' ':.v 'v Q' - :: 1 e- -v,', iff? .Vi- 5 '..fg?T? - .,, l 1 ..1' ' ' 'V .ff Ms. Meyer ral-reSPictures oflions, tigers and bears it during her voyage to Africa. . Marcia Brown if ll.. . , - , .1 Marcia Brown not only has a deep respect for her i . 5 students, she also loves animals. During the school year, il .25 she is known as an enthusiastic teacher. One unknown ' IQ aspect of her likings is brought forth in the summer- 's i il'l' l't' L time. She volunteers her time for the Denver Zoo. Mrs. ,rf ag ,4 ii., llll lti Brown comments, It's so much fun! Her understanding and supportive nature makes Mrs. tft V i Brown a truly special person. Offering her assistance il' .,., and care for these animals, takes a lot of dedication. . When asked why she participates in such a program, , ' Mrs. Brown replied, I atrend very interesting meetings, V ,gg and I know what goes on behind the scene. With such ii enthusiasm and vitality, no wonder why Mrs. Brown is such a unique person. iiii Z a '1::Z.fe..iwQm..,..s,et:-22552 L ..jQ i:....g Wem:.rf:xs 'fiT.r1Q2iE'awa Challenges Probing New Once one has been in any of the math classes here at Green Mountain, it's easy to see how it adds up to being a great Math Department. Mr, Sparks has had a wonderful influence on this department by providing good leader- ship and wanting the best for the stu- dents and teachers, injected Mr. Oehm. Math helps a person to learn and succeed in life. That's what makes the math teachers so special. They give students their time and patience K most of the timefj. This way the student learns how to figure the problems on their own later. Mr. Seaman sums up the department's attitude by saying, I like being able to work with students to help them understand the math pro- cess. Imagine finding oneself in a differ- ent country, and not knowing anyone. What is the world is Mrs. Young talking about?, asks Whizzer Scott. Mr. Shepard asks, You say you need another homework assignment? Is that Mr. Da vis with Mr. Oehm? No! It's just Beth Kerr during Halloween spirit week. W? Areas Of The World Fortunately, one thing known is the language. Any number of people could find themselves in this situation, in- cluding Green Mountain students. The Foreign Language department consists of creme of the crop teachers. They are extremely qualified to enable students to participate in such experiences. Chairperson, Marcia Brown, comments about her department with an energet- ic, It's wonderful! Foreign Language has many exciting activities to offer, including skits, cul- tural food experiences, plus cultural as- pects of the country are covered as well. The most important topic dis- cussed in a Foreign Language class is the lives of the world. Not only does a person learn about others, most impor- tantly one develops understanding about themselves. 4 i afa fwt . atv w a . rwwf .. Lf.-1 A Skill of Tomorro Learning Skills to Survive The Home Economics Department is alive with students who are eager to learn. Home Ec. is for everybody. Each student is someone in this department. Many of the courses offered are for the growing teen. Mrs. Nesmith injected, I try to center leadership in my classes. Many of the students play an active role in each class. All in all, this department offers something everyone is going to use sooner or later. The Technical Arts Department, which may be a foreign area to many of us,is booming with new activities. In the drafting classes, students learn to use the computers for their assignments. This is very difficult. I'm hoping to try and get into the lab three or more times during the semester, says Mr. Perleberg. The woodworking and mechanics classes are also very popular. There are many stu- dents enrolled in each course. Each of the students in the Tech Arts department are very talented and are going to be very useful adults. In the Business Department, the classes have also gone 7596 computer. When Mrs. Mashman was asked how she liked it, she responded, I love it! The most popular class is Typing I thus the computer is well used in all aspects of business. Mrs. Mashman has one goal for GM students: Always do your best. I don't want to see any of these students begging for food! Maybe someday we'll see some very successful business men and women. Mr. Probasco helps a student with a project. Kit Scott and Krista Boop admire each others perms. 150 - Home Ec.fTech Arts NNI? in E 3 x A s I ...... ........... sass ...si .. :tis-.fee K-Msg. as smtzt- -ftsifsv.-i Vffibizf-S ' 11 A kk,Ak A . ,... . tastes.. tm.. .Q as .ta if st. vfeffira' if wssszsseza- gg fzgff, - .. W, .SH H --.w.fe...t ,Q f--f - A -s . - f- ff. 1 ,tiff i .- . - Q... .V .V ,A .G,...4.'..wz,.:., l... . 1 -i ,, f iff - 's:?5fffg:'f :ae f .ts 5. ,Y if ' A . f 7, ts: N ' f we K , .wg -,Eff..vr,.-felgwsffgen-tf . 2 f - f ,, . , 'V . 'uf ghisfo Pi- fr at f r I l , I at sag, ffeiwl . ess Y .9 -1 F- was W. ...,, S ik! Q 45 .: lfgiir f ig we fa si i snr S. , s M .y . .X .iajgg E rr - W -skis. me s e.s.s ft -: V .F .1, t,tt t Efz .. Es. . t Q its .5 325 - K V5 liglff s , at 51:1-rf . ' . '57-5Ij2'Q5 ft- . .Tir .L Bob Campbell Andy Klnts Bill Perleberg Terry Bobolz uses mitre saw for a difficult angle. Brent Adamo 3 really takes it easy. 3 1 f l .1 'P V- ik 1 H ..,AL X c teif ' 'Q ' , .,,- l e I J I . s g kj ,,-. :gif - 5 y . -,. 1 yd., ,Q , .B NN - is sf ,H s , jackie Drrew Mick Denzih - Sara Nesmirh Cindy Newton 1 A? Lisa Barr Ron Crilly Diane Mashman Bill MHSF john Pmbagfo Colleen Utter The business department is enchainecl with many student caring teachers One teacher among them is Mr Denzm Mt Denzin reaches Accounting, Intro to Business and Typing I. Mr. Denzin is especially proud of his accounting class since he's had the last five valoclictot- ians in it. Mick Denzin, before teaching business here, taught Physical Education but said, 'I prefer teaching in the classroom. 1973 was a very special year for GMHS because: lil it was a new school and 42 the school got a very excellent teacher. If you ever have time to talk to Mr. Denzin you might want to ask him about the many sports he plays compe- tively or just say HI , Home EC. Tech Arts - 151 ffl? i Q f gp s ' Q 5 -W -' Q N. ' t .ett ii . 32:1 ' NPS. 5 .f . ef . Q ' - -- ' ffiff t .1455 7 Wayne Iiams Kathy Keihn Rex Nelson Larry Winegar 727321 Mr. Knaub Mr. Knaub, a Green Mountain art teacher has been greatly in his own, as well. His admired talent is shown in all of his oil painting and is considered one of the best in the Green Mountain area. Asked if he ever becomes overburdened, or frustrated, No, I love the work that I do and I enjoy working with students. This is shown through his participation with National Art Honor Society He spends a great deal of his free time with students advising and lending new creative ideas Mr Knaubs fabulous paintings mainly encom pass a western theme but he also enjoys landscapes Through his determination and great talent he is a client of many art galleries in Cherry Creek Mr Knaub is a very good teacher, who is thoughtful caring and fun teacher to have Many students think of Mr Knaub as being more of a friend rather than being a teacher 5 ss- Ray Knaub 'twin N Irma Jean Kuehn Steve Merhrnger jennifer Hodges and . 5.15 A.,. Q ,,V' 1 4 ,qi A,.',' . a typical day in . orchestra. ' Mike Watson works diligently in the darkroom, developing film. Mrs. Kuehn sits in deep thought while working at her desk. y I y - v ine Art Learning The Finer Things In Life The year has taken on a new positive attitude, not only by students, but by teachers in the fine aft departments. I find this year exciting and Challenging my students are doing better than ever before. The atmosphere of the whole school is becoming more upbeat and that provides a better learning climate overall, explains Mrs. Kuehn. Music not only includes a vocal as- pect, but an instrumental as well, Mr. Meininger told us, This is going to be a great year in the music department! There are no aspects of the department that aren't going well. All choirs are as good as ever, and positiveness of stu- dents this year leads me to believe that we will achieve new heights in several areas. Take a look at Marching Band this year and see what we've achieved. Art is a very general heading in which there are many different areas of study. Art includes not only drawing, but pho- tography, ceramics, painting and crafts. The art department will be putting up some interesting installations in the commons area. Some of the projects that were put up were finishing logos, photography blow-ups, and putting up a large suspended floating sculpture in the commons area. Both departments had a very success- ful year! Mr. Winegar concluded, Yes- terday's over and tomorrow isn't here yet, so make the best of today. The artroom wall displays the GM talent. Mr. Winegar assists a student with her project. ArtfMusic - 153 People Who Help g Janitors, Cooks, And Ed - Neither wind, nor sleet, nor snow in the parking lot can keep Green Moun- tain from having classes. Why? Well, of course its our super team of custodians, who else? Never do they tire of keeping the school running in tip-top shape. Yes, even the toilets. At the top of this list is Charlie Arm- strong, building engineer. When a crisis strikes, such as a fire, Charlie must take action. He is responsible for the safety and well being ofthe students and fac- ulty of GMHS. Why does he take on such a responsibility? So I could be- come the true renaissance man. Next on the list is Donna Ward, head custodian. She makes sure every corner, every toilet, every sink in the building is sparkling clean. To assist her are her faithful companions, Rose Masters, Bill Hall, Carleen Collins, and Les Wolff. Keeping stomachs quiet and hearing -r--- we-rf-... ...., W ..... . f:-fr , .,,..,. . .,...,..,..,.... ..,. complaints are all part of the chefs jobs at GMHS. Making delectable and nutri- tious lunches so we will perform well in all we do gives them pleasure. Leading the pack is Rose Anderson, she orders the food and supervises its preparation. Her chefmates are Jeanette Schwindt, Virginia Block, janet Hehr, Miria Hollowaty, and Jeanne Curtis. All thieves and dealers Cdrugs, what else?D beware, Ed Romero is watching you! This friendly guy keeps GMHS drug and crime free. Letting parents re- lax, knowing their kids are in good envi- ronment where productivity overflows. f Without these people, GMHS would not be the same. Their contributions keep the school running smooth. Thanks to them, GMHS is a school building i:'- in that students can be proud of, and they . lisa, . is 2 . afe. '71 ,,,W., , aw .,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.......,.,,.,,, ,,,.,, ,,,.,,,,..,. ., School Security guard, Ed Romero Beth Store Manager Its free hour mouths water and soon a line forms outside the school store. What's a person to do? Elizabeth Beth Kerr knows! She had been manager of the store for 7 years, and she i 3 Q 52 f S ff' 32525 S. . ..,.. a... .. .. is t it a..s ,..... fs , M., s.,as.,. , ,... me ..,., .. ....,,, .... .... ...,, .. , t ., . ,M -sig i 5 , V y gi is 5? sig Ei 3, knows how to keep hungry students satisfied. F It's fun working with the kids and the funny Egg? things they do. The school store pulls in 32,500 a month which goes to the Student Senate. 33,5 Originally from Ohio, she's a die hard Cleve- 5523 V, land Browns fan. She enjoys jogging and spends gilt? ii 'E U'1UCh of her time at her ITl0l1Hf21iU h0m6. Beth iight COOKS: Rose Anderson, jeanerte Schwindt, Virginia I does not like fashion, she feels that it is too Block, janet Hehr. Not pictured: Miria Hollowary, i expressive. jeanne Curtis E To work alongside Beth, a student must have Q at least a C average, but they make 33 a hour and 2 receive free beverages for their time. g A A M V' R Hungry minds are always prominent at GMHS, .,.,H.-A ', ' V' 14 V N K, , but hungry bodies? They are unheard of thanks to r it 4 rr if r ' i 5 EM Beth. fl' f a s sf w as r .... ...,.............., ..,... .......... rr r . ...... , ..,.... , ... ..... ,, .......... , ,, rr.. 154 - Helpers C USTODIANSJ Top: Rosalie Masters, Bill Hall, Carleen Collins, Bottom: Dan Coleman, Les Wolff Donna Ward, Charlie Armstrong if PEER COU SELORS GUIDE Success is failure turned inside out. It's easy for people to say 'Keep Smiling' and 'Don't let people get you down', but it will happen, just don't ever quit and give up on your dreams. Everyone of you deserves the world! This is Brad Buikema's advice to students as a Peer Counselor. Peer Coun- selors were chosen to help GMHS students with their problems. They had to tryout in the spring by filling out applications and having an interview with the sponsors, Mr. Towner and Dr. Adams. Fourteen were then chosen. It didn't take any prepara- tion, because if you have the ability to talk to people, you don't need preparation. You just have to be able to listen, Tony Counts said. First semester, the Peer Counselors were in training. They learn counseling tech- niques, starting out by going on a retreat in the fall. Along with learning about coun- seling students, the Peer Counselors must learn about themselves first, which is also done first semester. I've learned a lot about myself, my morals, and my opinions. I've also learned techniques to help others such as paraphrasing, reflecting, and asking open-ended questions, said Donna Schmoker. They practice all these things by performing role plays. Second semester, peer counselors actually counsel students with their problems or just lend an ear for someone who may need it. I enjoy peer counseling because I care about other peo- ple. I enjoy helping other people talk things out. said jason Brehm. The peer counselors put their feet up, alter a long day at the retreat, to tell a joke. '11, ef.. , W c. . - k , tg? 4 -2 . dag Bernie Miller and Brad Builcema tell each other their thoughts while relaxing under the shade. Kellie Robinson and Darin Snow have an intriguing conver- sarion about driving techniques. Front Row: Nrlcki Lrnne, jason Brehm, Sean Scott, Bernie Miller, Monique Knott, Tony Counts, Kelly Robinson. Back Row: Mr. Towner, Dan Reed, Tony Pankratz, Donna Schmoker, Brad Builcema, Darin Snow, Sena jensen, Lisa Meyers, Dr. Adams. Peer Counselors W' 156 CARI G STUDE Doing Good For Others Outside O School. Outdoor Lab counselors are those lucky people who get to miss school for a whole week and go up with the sixth graders. Most people think that sounds easy, but it takes a lot of work on the counselors part. In the spring, people who are interested in becom- ing a counselor apply. They are given a spontaneous questionnaire then an interview. They are required to have a 2.5 GPA and must also have teacher recommendations. From there, they are chosen. It takes a lot of work and preparation before they actually go up to outdoor lab with the kids. They are required to spend a total of two and one- half days with the kids before and a lot of meetings after school with sixth grader teachers about lesson plans. Forestry, water and wildlife, with no help. Then, they also teach two elective classes in fields they are interested in. They have a total of five hours of free time during the week. At night, they help with the activities the kids are doing. I encourage everyone try and go. I feel sorry for anyone who doesn't get the chance to go because its one of the best memories of high school. jim Wolfinbarger ends with, One good memory was the kids' en- thusiasm of learning. They were really into it ' - Student-To-StudentfOutdoor Lab Student To Student Front row: Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Ehing. Second row: Anita Mehnerr, Kit Scott, Gary Avedovech, juli Geist, Tiffany Weant, Allison Studt, Katie Andersen, Tracy Loschen, Sara Walzman, Tracy Brown, Carhleen -A Roose, Greg Fischer. Back row: Davd Rodenbaugh, Sean Scott, Scott Paquerre, Kenny Kronen- berger, Dann Snow, jennifer Morris, Andrea Powelson. ' ew-.wi'3vBg ' fmxxxx Q f Outdoor Lab Counselors Titgbissr- Front row: Mike Stordalzl, jim Wol- finbarger, Mauri Gunther, Amy Tucker, Cambria Olsen, Donna Schmoker, Steiany Richards, Bren! Adamo. Second row: Kelly Mulhol- land, Erica jude, Samir Patel, in Heather Lopez. Third row: Mike Murray, Steve Ehnsrrom, jeff Geidt, Lauri Korrum, jason McGarlin, Ke- vin Lehman, Nare Starrkey, Kyle M McCain, Eric Yarnell, Sena jensen, Heather Andersen, Mike Conca. Top Row: Kristina jones, Allison Studt, Trey Reeser, Anthony Va- Q lerio, David Rodenbaugh, julie Geist, Dawn Spencer, Mark Kinsey. Av ,dv au. . 3 55, s 1 'f:.,,iEi?'-'f1. '9'- .Matti-2-,' '- ' - ,. .,., ,, A , M, .,,....a-vffs. 'L F V W . . .... .r -sm bf Mike Nieto and Sean Scott go to Dunstan to share the fears of smoking. A VM 4 I fi fb Nate Starkey up at outdoor lab with the sucrh graders. David Rodenbaugh explains the dangers of smoking with curious young children. Student to student members present the lungs to seventh graders who want to leran about smoking hazards. Student-Studc-:ntfOutdoor Lab k 157 .W we , Mm MQ , I Z MWNWMMWV l E Q any 2 kkg. X J . .A 1 gf .LLL I 'NLF , as ,,-Li' All-if-.. fp vb ,fl-f:, I ,S Richard Wsscher and hfiends get rowdy at a football game. End Freshmen - enough said. Y F .x l Y K- N 'v Q 3-Is ' ' S In M. ....,,,,,. .. ,gi - i dhdh f . . K' -K :'hf A ,. , W L :-' A Mrs. Gunrhefs Colonial America class loves colonial trials! I 'N a UNDERCLASSMEN v Underclassman - 159 St? R i Tim Bradsby, Amy Campbell, Pat Skillern, Beth Runert, Cathleen Dan- ielson, jan Commerford, Toni Gunther, Shelly Spencer, Andy Yarnell, Todd Scott, Sam Spraggins Vice-President - Pat Skillerng President - Andy Yarnellg Secretary! Treasurer - Beth Reinert. Erin Abromeit Tim Abshire Joe Acker Rich Acker Kim Adams KT Adams Kelly Ahlgren jolena Aldrich Christina Aldridge Kristine Alleman Greg Alley l jesserina Alonxo Kari Amos jeff Anderson Claudia Anthony 160 - Sophomores john Armstrong Tanya Avedovech Andrew Bachman Macie Bailey jeff Baird Sandie Bane Billy Barrett Mary Barrett Julie Bartlett Steven Bashor Robbie Bassett Aimee Batliner juan Baviano Holly Beckman Heather Bender Sean Bennett Michelle Benoit Deanna Berg Lyn Berry Brenda Bevers Rod Bevilacqua Tom Bier Shelly Blancett Kim Blanchard Amanda Blue Eric Boe Brandon Bole Tamara Boyer Chrissy Boyle Tim Bradsby 1 Sophomores 161 Lisa Brockmeier jeff Brodsack Terry Brooks Natalie Brower Casey Brown Robert Brown Lynette Buffington Pam Burbach Audra Burchard Michael Burich Michelle Burkheimer Kelly Burns Steve Butler jeremy Cairns Anthony Calandro Amy Campbell Tamara Carlson Sheila Chaney April Chavez Christopher Chavez Nathan Cheney Anju Chugh Chrissy Churchill jason Cianfrance Aida Cieslewicz Janice Cisneros Stephanie Clamp john Clements Tammy Clingan Tami Cohenour 162 Sophomores xy ws. gimp , . i if jared Collotzi jan Commerford Aaron Comstock Holly Conlon Chad Conway james Cook Tara Coon David Cordes Kim Cornelisse Steve Coy Walter Crowley Teresa Daniels Cathleen Danielson Tom Danos Donya Davis Van Davis Amy Dayton Tom Deem Angie Defeo Andrew Deutsch Angie Dicus Stevve Dieball Marcus Divita jennifer Donahue Casey Dorsey Rick Doshier Monica Downie Nate Duehr Chris Dunkin Tim Dykes Sophomores 163 Anne Eamon Todd Egan Brian Eggleston Holly Elgas Treveston Elliott Paul Evers Todd Engel Suzanne Eshe Chad Evans Andrew Everett Shannon Fall julie Fee Sarakay Ferrin Erika Fink Melissa Fouch Carl Fretwell Matt Frey Brian Frick Darian Fulks Eric Fuchs Karen Fullerton Ginger Gallo Gyles Garber Matt Gates Todd Gaylord Annessa Geib Dan Giedt Tracy Gillette Sherry Glogau jenny Glose 164 Sophomores john Gloyd Shannon Gomez Kristina Gouge jennifer Garboski Ryan Graper Todd Green jamie Grizzell jeff Gunn Toni Gunther Dan Gutierrez Ken Hampton Chris Harris Dawn Hatasaka Cara Heagy Pete Hemschoot jon Henry Leanna Hess Michael Hill Todd Hill Randy Hise Kristen Hoagland jennifer Hodges Tiffany Hodgkin David Holmes Peter Holowaty Amy Beth Hopkins john Huff Matt Hurtado Carrie Hyrup Cresta Innes 1 Sophomores Kate Innes Toyia Ismalidis Lisa Jackson Jennifer Jacoby Chris Jansen Lars Jensen Matthew Johnson William Johnston Slade Joines Tiffanie Jones Lisa Kasel David Kasper Troy Kattenhorn Melissa Kefler Chuck Kelley Jimmy Kenny Stephanie Kerns Kate Kersten Tammy Kiantipes Tanya Kirchmer Traci Kjelden Shelby Knife Nicole Knott Jennifer Koch Tori Krebs Jenny Krems Kristina Krohn Ryan Kummet Saneta Lafleur Christopher Lancerini 166 Sophomores 'Hp' Aundrea Lapenna Rex Laymon Matt Leonard jason Leonard .W Brian Lewis rf Z , 6 1 Marilee Lewis Reymond Leyba Carmen Lichtl Sean Lindholm Becky Loechel Amber Lopez Kim Lopez Stacey Lord Christy Love Lisa Lujan Last year, a sophomore was honored by the chal- lenge of helping the National Art Honor Society in painting the cafeteria wall and organizing the senior handprint wall. Shalah Reynolds was one of NAHS' young out- standing students last year and continues with that reputation this year. Shalah's favorite part of being in art is friends and panting. Close friendships form with members of the society. She says, Were like a family. NAHS is a wonderful chance to get together and share ideas with people who have my same interests. Mr. Knaub, the NAHS sponsor, says, Shalah is very enthusiastic and talented. Shalah's interest and participation in art has affected her life as well as those students attaending Green Mountain High School. Most everyone has their work in the shows. Its neat to see all of it together! Shalah Reynolds does her usual thing and smiles. Sophomores - 167 Kim MacAdams Angie MacAlpine Glen Mahjoub Laurie Manes Michelle Marquis josh Martin Tina Martin Sean Masler Cherie Maurice Kevin Mayor Shelly McClimans Becky McCullough Mason McDaniel Trina McDonald Zach McGuire Hollie Mclntire Kim McKee Mary McLenon Matt McNeil1y Michelle Merenkov jeff Metz Vicky Michalke jenny Michelsen Peter Mielke Ryan Miller Andy Morris Wendy Mosher Steve Muir Shannon Mullen Brian Musil 168 Sophomores i tw -v 1 ,... V r ' fi g ' PEL.. ,V : ' -W2-2 h , 'Q f-Q li ft ' t A ' 1' M ' ,t I li Wm , Z at W X, Q V f -ff W, iw, ,, ,lf E 'f yirf ag yi H, hw ,X ., Q ff? X 4 My 9 lp 5 .. ' ' ILM' ,:: 'Q , ?1 a , I we .km , W 5 f X 2 Q f K We ,, , Karla Naujock jeremy Neuberg Steve Novosel james O'Connell julie O'Connell Scott Oldham Denise O'Sullivan Michelle Pagels Andrew Parkhill Brian Parmeter Bill Pate Amy Pawelka jeff Pease Susan Peschong Liane Pieffer jim Pierce Shawn Pierce David Polzer Cory Poole Aileen Powell Lisa Probst Tyler Prosser Kim Quinn Miguel Ramirez Connie Rapp Stephanie Raridon jeanette Rasinski Randy Rasmussen Beth Reinert Erica Reno Sophomores jennifer Renslow Pat Reynolds Shalah Reynolds Diane Rich Becky Ritchey Brandy Rivera Kim Roberts Brett Robson Robby Rogers Cathleen Roose David Roseboom Scott Rosenkranz Chip Ross Heather Rosson Megan Ryall Ken Rydgren Sonja Sattler Lynette Sauer Heather Schaefer Mark Schaller joe Schallmoser Tracy Schenk Jody Schiltz Leslie Schlenzig Sevi Schlenzig Lisa Schneider Bill Schnoor Cindy Schwindt Todd Scott Whizzer Scott 170 Sophomores W Q XX Q Ns X In 3 .R K X -,. 'Q X15 .. sk it t tt ft xx 'k t ict- , W X N tv V1 5 X it 5 ,. i A X X, X Q 2 'N Z XA. L. -, , 5 it ' X s Q A tx. mm IA, 5, W1 f' . ,,. Shannon Secrest Stephanie Serra Collin Sharp Tess Shine Nick Simich jay Singh Patrick Skillern Tom Sluzalis Laura Smith Nicole Smith Trista Smith Karen Smoczyk Robin Sparks Lorite Spath jeffery Speral Stephanie Spicer Samuel Spraggins Chad Steele Erica Steiclley Kara Stevens Grant' Stover Tami Stratton Debra Straub Shannon Straub Tabby Strong Gina Stuart Lisa Summitt Karen Sundby Matt Sutton Tommy Swartwood Sophomores 171 Michele Swingle Marg Tally Phil Tancreti Pam Taylor Vicki Tekavec Chris Thome Sharon Thompson Steve Thompson Dave Threldkelcl Dana Torborg William Torres Janine Trainello Paul Traugott Lynn Trebilcock Tracy Trujillo Mike Vanes Kevin Vanliere Tom Verrraino Scott Vincelette Amy Walchuk Dave Walker Derek Walker Andrea Wallace Choncla Wambolt Rob Ware Mike Wasson Chris Weeks Lisa Wekand Bill Weithman Paula Wendling 172 Sophomores Rachel Werner Aarom Wheeler joe Will justin Williams Frank Wilson jennifer Wolff Matt Wood Ronni Wood Marc Wyman Nicki Yaple Andy Yarnell Aymber Yates Meredith Zachary Jennifer Zemp Brent Zernow MLK It takes a very unique person to keep up a busy schedule and to be involved in many activities in and out of school. Tim Bradsby keeps involved in sen- ate, Government Club, and the Gifted and Talented program. Though clubs are important he is also involved in Green Mountain swimming. He's been swimming since he was six and diving since seven. Since then he's been actively involved in swimming and diving. The hours he spends in practice and training have paid off with the metals, ribbons and trophies he's won. Tim has traveled all over the country diving. Last year he went to Nebraska, Arizona, and New Mexico. Tim ended by saying, If you don't know where you're gong, you will probably end up somewhere else. You have to believe to acheive! , as the saying goes. Senator - Tim Bradsby. Sophomores - 173 Adam Anzick Krista Boss Andy Clayton Chris Greeno Tim Horne Michelle Housel Kristen Law Wendy Perry Bonnit Pratt Shari Schroeder Kathy Simmons Shelly Spencer Mike Taggart Becky Urrutia Kathy Underwood Stefanie Wacker Dan Watson 174 Sophomores Together again. julie O'Connell, Nicole Knott, Rey Leyba. Now who's fault was it? Kim MacAdams or Rita Spath? julie Plummer 'Iennifer Smnith,julie Plummer Second Row: Chris Connelly, Petra Scholz, Craig Freshman Class of 91 'Nu- 1 A, 41, ig! S QC X01 'ii 1 Class President - Brittany Bowker, Vice-President - Craig Snyder, Secretary - Front Row: Mike Chaffey, Rob Chiles, Heather Burton, Brittany Bowker, Snyder, Chris Campbell, jennifer LaBounty 1 1 rj i or e 7 C t - Q Y. .. Matt Acker Afiya Alford Conrad Allee Giovanna Allemant Christy Allen Amy Anderson Brent Anderson Dave Anderson Kristin Anderson Scott Anderson Kandi Appel Romita Arora Wendy Balderston Nick Bartkus jason Bartlett Freshmen 175 Michael Basbagill Ann Baxter Kaydee Beach Paul Beach jill Bebber Kristin Beck Dawn Becker Mark Biemers Matt Benoit Mark Bieker David Blatt Beth Bowers Brittany Bowker Zack Bowman Kirsten Boyd Steven Boyd Andria Brabo Kim Bradley Tonya Breault Paul Brending Casy Brodsack Robert Brodsky jennifer Brossman Lynelle Brothers Will Brotherton Mike Brown Troy Brown Caleb Brumfield Shalea Bucheit Heather Burton 176 Freshmen Aimee Butler Brien Cabri Kerrie Cady Chris Campbell Gwyneth Campbell Scott Campbell Brent Capron Tammi Card jason Carlisle Doug Carney Keeley Carney Milo Carpenter Donald Carson jason Carter Michael Chaffee Robb Chiles Kim Christiansen Ajay Chugh Carolyn Cisneros Kenny Clay Richard Clift jeff Cline Gerritt Clough Wendy Coatman jason Collotzi Maria Conca Chris Connelly Tricia Connor Suzanne Cooley jennifer Coon Freshmen 177 Carie Copeland Matt Copp jason Cory Merthy Costales Ben Cover Michelle Craig Tamara Cross Laurinda Crouch Sean Crouch Patrick Crowley jenny Curran john Daly Eric Daniels Karla Danzeisen Kim Dare Aaron Davalos Paul Davis Tanya Davis Julianne DeLoy Cara Delvecchio Darin Denio Joanna Derick Frank Derosia jill Derrek Brad Detary Michelle Dougherty Matthew Dozier Sherri Drog Cori Dudley Wayne Duff 178 Freshmen 1 a 2? gt mm ' f fm f 'ar Q f K ff Q 1 , 'W 3 ' 5 ,U Z, JM i AW ' wah gil. XS F Susan Duffy Merry Dunshee Kimberly Dyries Chris Egland Casey Eichenauer jim Eke Patricia Elias Mike Elliot Cindy Ellis David Evans Bryce Fahlsing jon Fall Tom Fanning jon Faulkner Tina Fellows Cindy Fichter Eric Fisher jennifer Fisher Cynthia Fleet jim Flint Stephanie Forte Jim Foster Robert Foust Michelle Fraser Keri Frederick julie Fredrickson Chris Gentz Eric George Jacob George Robert Glick - Freshmen 179 Rodney Goossen Bonnie Graham Valerie Greene Randy Grow Carla Hackworth Eric Hammack Traci Hanners Brian Harper Kerry Harris Cynthia Hassan Steven Hastert Andrea Hawkins Lynne Hawkins Jenny Healy Eric Hein Heather Herman Thomas Hettinger Gregg Higginson Mike Hilgers jeffrey Hill Alicia Hines Terri Hollyhead james Holmes Robert Holt Kirk Hossack Adam Hughes Chris Huskins jason Hyatt David Hyman Matt Inman 180 Freshmen s r tl ON X Q .. Qi 5 X X X N rf X r rl. ,E x Q . X : fi X x 3. s. rr S3 Fa., , .Y . ss-:ss ' 6 'fx 'HQS4 K, ai 'N- Nolan Inskeep Tiffany jacklin Robert jackson Rodney janda Suzanne Jefferies Mark johnson Pam johnson Eric johnson Shane joines jerry jones Brad Kaiser Pat Kane Derek Karsten Danielle Kay james Keller Dan Kelliher Laura Kellogg Pat Kemble Kim Kennedy Kathleen Kenny jerry Keiser jenny Kile Susan Kim Katie Kincannon Kris Klockenteger Kevin Knox jennifer Krause jennifer Kroneberger Theresa Kroneberger Sean Krull Freshmen 181 jennifer LaBounty Cari Laflin jeff Landstrom Debbie Lane Carina Larotonda Wendy Leach Mark Lei .Janie Lemons Troy Leopolous Doug Lewis jennifer Lewkowski Fong Li Richard Lloyd Chondra Lockwood . f K cg i A 4 ii -fe 4 AQKQI: - w . X .. x VT Julie Love je 5 5 , ,, L lt's not everyday we find someone was in fourth grade, he sang profes- who performs two talents extremely sionally for Carosel Productions. In well. Here at Green Mountain, we've fifth grade, he had a lead in the musi- centered on one in particular. cal The Sound of Music and the next Since the age of 3, Brian Warchesik year he performed in Tom Sawyer. always had a pencil in his hand, draw- Along with sustaining a 4,0 GPA, Bri- ing pictures. It kept me from being an was one ofthe two freshmen to have bored, he says. When in sixth grade, a part in the fall play. Brian had an art show that displayed Maybe someday Brian's face will be about 20 pieces of his work. Three of on record albums, or his name will be those pieces went to the Arvada Art in lights on Broadway. lt is all, well, Center for display. within the realm of possibility when Brian's talent doesn't stop at draw- seeing what hard work and persistance ing, he also sings and acts. When he he has dealt out all these years, - 182 e Freshmen -vt. fa. mv xy .qv A SAN Ken Lovejoy Ann Ludivig Brandon Lull Traci Lundahl Ronnie Lynn Marlene Macy Eric Mages Scott Mages Tracie Major Tj Maly Amber Martn Melanie Martinez Elissa Masler Christa Mason Daniel McBroom Michelle McIntosh Tommy McIntosh Marcie McMahen Bonnie Merrel Wendy Miller David Mills Hope Mitchell jay Mitchell Matt Mitchell Shauna Moffat jennifer Moody Shelly Moore Carla Morning Karin Morton joe Mueller Freshmen 183 Brandon Murphy Heather Murphy Sean Murphy Mark Naker Joe Natale Petra Neidlinger Angela Nelson jessica Newton Thuy Nguyen Kristen Nielsen joe Nieto Mike Norton Scott Norton jeff O'Connor Stephen Ohnstan Levon Olguin Patrick Olson Mark Orton julie Osborne josh Overstreet Tony Owens Chin Pae Jeannie Pahceco Chris Paine jason Parker Toby Parker Dhruti Patel Dean Patterson Christi Payne Krista Penn 184 Freshmen i W l QW? Greg Perdew Candice Peterson Scott Peterson Kara Plese julie Plummer Stephanie Pogue Tracy Poole Gina Poppenga Aimee Poulignot Brandy Powell Michelle Puckett Stephen Purto David Quintanilla Randi Lyn Racelis julie Rausch Erik Reyes Dave Reynolds Christopher Rezac Eric Rice Todd Ringland Tisha Rodasta Stacy Rogers Angie Rohling Dean Rolles Doug Rolles Tricia Rosenkranz Craig Roy Erin Runyan Mark Ryan Arti Sachdeva Freshmen 185 julisa Salazar Yvonne Samuelson Brian Sandstrom Marc Schmaedeclce Kelly Schneider Scott Schneider Steve Schneiderman Jeni Schoenberger Petra Scholz Stefanie Schulz William Seibert Debi Sergenian Larry Sersante Eric Sevick Dawn Shafer Abigail Shepard Emily Shepard Vince Sherwood Danny Shoemaker jonathan Siefkes Edward Sigward Carmen Simpson Michelle Slattery Charity Smith jennifer Smith Michele Smith Brian Snider Sara Snodgrass Alberto Spampinato Craig Snyder 186 Freshmen Wm , 1 X 1 9 ff if , Andy Sprenger Dean Springstead Susan Stecker Debbie Steckley Brian Stefanich Edward Stenby Kevin Stewart Shawntel Storchevoy Damon Storms Stuart Streprnan Brady Stroup Steve Svenningsen julie Talbow jacob Thompson josh Thompson Mark Thompson Shannon Thompson Blanch Tighe Molly Tighe Mary Todd David Toney Gwen Torrez Lee Traxler Paul Tronnier Dawn Tupper Scott Unruh Diana Valdez Shalee Vasquez john Velasquez Shellie Wagner Freshmen 187 jonathan Wahlin Ivy Waldron Chet Wallace Adam Waltzman john Walsh Brian Warchesik john Welch Stefan Wenger Catherine Wesley Brian West Lance Whalen Hope White jim White Beth Wichert Lynne Wichert jay Wiese Dianne Wilke Doug Wilkins jeff Williams Brad Wilmes Cindy Wing Keith Wood Stacey Wood Gary Wooley Rob Wright Heidi Yeager Michael Yorty Kyle Zimbelman Marcie Zimmer Chris Zinke 188 Freshmen Freshmen In Aeuon David Blatt and Garrit Clough enjoy lunch in the courtyard. Milce Chaffee and Stephanie Pogue do their homework together. Abby Shepard warms up for Cheerleading. john Fall and Michelle Swindle sit in the pit making plans. Freshmen - 189 mi 3 X YS X 5 :Eg - - zfY?k'ifSFLff 1' K- l 'f ,,.. -- - .3 3 'k- A '21 -Q-XMN.-HW.. Q . , f . x 2 W 3 HN eeell , 5 - +LL,.. I f Wfy Q K m 5 Vocal Minority has fun wlule pracr1'c1h.g. jul1e Clayton does and award wmning speech for Forensics. The yearbook staff works a late mght. 190 - Organizations f K QQ- ea J V1-,W Q: i S f N 'P if naw . - SL.. CRGAN ZATICNS V,H.w...? ,,,, I V Herqgj FHA ,QFBLE5 f . . 4 . . L 9 ?'f?6vEEHmi??ifiC1ii5 !?Kby2C1iiki2'.Qf5f: . 4f.5. .'f5f94Zi95 - Foreiiiits IfSciei1ce Ciub f Interixzitiofial Club Marching Band . 4, .... ' i . . . ? . ihsnrniiiiencil- 4. ' if 192,393 fg396f3?7 , 1 . '198599 I Lk,. 1 ,. . ,milfs . ,5 '202-203 ffaomzos 206399 Organizations Career Club Looking at jobs for tomorrow FHA CFuture Homemakers of Americal, HERO CHome Economic Related Occupa- tionsl, DECA CDistributive Education Clubs of Americaj, and FBLA CFuture Business Leaders of Americaj are classes similar to clubs because they participate in many outside activities. There are almost 500 students participating in these organi- zations. FHA empahsizes consumer education. With Ms. Nesmith, as their advisor, they explore home economics related careers. HERO also emphasizes preparation for careers in Home economics occupations. First semester both the HERO classes were required to be involved in ecological awareness. One class did things to help clean up the school, while the other decid- ed to inform Dunstan students of the risks of teen pregnancy, drugs, smoking and drinking and driving. The purpose for FHA and HERO are to help members assume more personal growth, achieve a better family life, voca- tional preperation and community involve- ment. DECA and FBLA are both clubs which deal with business aspects. DECA mainly is into marketing techniques. This club helps them to improve techniques which will help when placed in high-demand jobs. -192 - FHA,HEo,HERo,DEcA Niflie Bascom and Dan Georgopulos lead the class in a discussion about food. FHA Officers - Front: Tifkrny Hodgskin, Tiftanie jones, Lesa Meyers, Christina Beavers, Brent Kortum, Tinr Wood. Back: Tony Counts, Stacey Cowen, Dan Georgopulos, Debbie Kunst, Maureen Owens. DECA: Front Row: Lisa Peterson, Karla Thompson, Niffie Bascom, Kathy Klockenteger, Shannon Mclver, Gina Sersente, Melanie Sanger. Back Row: Dan O'Connell, Chris McGraw, Devin Barton, Shannelle Casey, jim Fairchild, Rick Burcar, Vince Stibley, Kei Lehigh, Pat Forte, Cory Kurtus, Brady Cole. DECA Front: jason Casaus, Melissa Mosher, Denise Lomax, Mindy Peter- man, Christy Clack, Lavett Smith, Kerrn Centen Melissa Shields, Kit Scott, Becky Fair, Pat Monahan, Sta- cey Oegerle, Middle: Melissa Veith, Debbie Kunst, Paul Sandoval, Susan Conlon, Karen Hill, Wendy Koch, Mi- chael Hawley, Tracey Cannon, Tint Detweilen Candice Weedrnan. Back: Doug Threkeld Scott Loechel Todd Wessels, Allison Studt, Clint Snyder, Mark Kinsey, Andy McLaughlin. DECA: Back Row: Pat Toman,jason Walsh, Vern Strobl, Monique Knott, Clint Thomas, Gia Doyle, Heidi Bonzer, Second Row: Da ve Dial, Dan Mlls, Steve Eggleston, Da ve Gilliland Mike McKenna, Dan Wood, Cindy Westin, Christy Humphrey. Third Row: Frank Lopez, Michelle Doveg Tanya Coates, jD. Perry, Shannon McCluskey. Front Row: Diana McPhee, Nicole Lampie, jenny Smith, Larissa Casey, janet Burleson FBLA: Front Row: Stacey Schmits, Yoko Iwahiro, Phawn Hong, Kirn Kaufman. Back Row: Gina Wilmes, jeanine Heitoff Brendie Highland Carolyn Quinkert, juanita jones, jenny George. FBLA: Tracy Zandtia, Stephanie Richards, Amy Coatman, Shawna Hinas, Susan Davis, Brian lVHchaeL Amy Moody, Cindy Frialer, janet Webb, Dawn Deniol FBLA: Maria Ramierez, Beth Wagon Elisa May, Lan Du, Dedee Baughman, Brenda Ramsey, Laurie Crispe HEO: Back Row: Cindy Maynard, Lori Sullins, Debbie Weber, james Martin. Second Row: Bret Gilner, jen- ny Frey, Carla Naujock, Scott Whi- hams, Marty Scholes, Colleen Utter. Third Row: Michael Villanyi, Heather Casebolt, Raquel Wehner, julie Ma- lone. Front Row: Shirley Moore, Tifh- ny Weant, jenny Swartwood Heather Smith. HEO Row 1: Stacey Smidt, jennifer Trieste, Tracy Kendall, Andy Bergman. Row 2: Darryl Waddell, Anne Rolles, Leslie Leonard Marla janak. ROW 3: Toby Harrod, Stephaie specht, Tami Prentice, Mary Koch, Mrs. Utter. Row 4: jennifer Secrest, Chris Taylor, jason Davis, Scott Cline, Adam Heiferling. Row 5: Cherie Smith, Heather Kinney, Danielle Young, Torrie Foster, Chris Fulwood. S WW f . 44 iffhvkyf n,9Qv' If K mv -mum' chievement Working Toward Future Sucess For Key Clubers service and fun go together. A popular project is Adopt-A-Grandparent, they go to Villa Manor nursing home and visit with the people staying there. lt's really fun because the old people are an inspiration and you learn a lot about life, said ulie Clayton. On a more sporty side they enjoy Adaptive Aquatics. During aquatics they teach mentally and physically handicapped people to swim and gear up for the Special Olympics. The annual canned food drive was a success again this year bringing in cans for the needy. The blood drive is also an annual project in which they hold the record for the most pints of blood brought in by a temporary blood bank. Some special projects this year they participated in were selling pro grams at Bandimere Speedway, helping in the construc tion of a gazebo, and helping with the Parade of Lights Key Clubers also look forward to the convention each year, where awards are given and fun is shared by everyone. I enjoy Key Club because it gives me satis faction to work with the people, said Ross Gagosian The 19874988 theme and major emphasis program is . . . for friendship sake Government club has accomplished many things during their two years with Mr. Ross as their sponsor Some activities that Government Club participated in were helping with the bicentennial celebration and Youth in Government. Youth in Government was when a group of students took a trip to the capital. The students wrote and passed bills. The 25 students in Government Club were led by Michelle Hyman, President, Anthony Valerio, Vice President, Anne Clarke, secretary, and Rennae Hood treasurer. Tim Bradsby said Government club is a neat exper- ience for teenagers to see how the Government really works. The one major activity that was accomplished was their trip to Northern Colorado, X Ns Holly Elgas in costume for the Parade of Lights. l 194fKey Club, Gov. Club Lisa Higinbotham and Christy Springheld get their costumes on for the Parade of Lghts. Key Clubbers at the summer, rally to encourage new members. v i ,, , s , Left to Right: Rennae Hood Christine Gerhart, Laura Biezg Adam Way, Anthony Valerio. Bottom: Mr, Ross, Mbhelle Hyman, Ann Clarke, Erik Yarnell, 1 E Bottom Rowg Left to Right: jll Bebbeig Dan HalL Amy Tucker, Tonya Davis, Christy Springfield Lisa Ifhgrribotham, Macy Barett, Mike Yorty, Todd Loschen, Todd Tyson, Ross Gagosian, Kim MacAdams, Adrian Rivers, Holly Elgas, Alisha Hirnp, Lisa Murray. Not Pictured: David Rodenbaugh Key Club Officers: Len' to Right: Treasureig Christy Springfield junior Representative, Lisa Hrginbotham, Freshman Representative, Mike Yorty, Vice President, Kim MacAdams, Presi- dent, Ross Gagosian, Historian, Adrian Rivers, Sophomore Representative, Holly Elgas. Not pictured: Lt. Governor, Anthony Valerio. M Q Key Club, Gov. Clubf 195 The Best Of The Best .1 ka .f fa if M M fff Achievement at the Max! e?ee AW , i 2 WW National Honor Society and National Art Honor Society are the best of the eae ,A ii best. To become a member of N.H.S. a T f :Zar l V : i y student must have and maintain a grade i'ii iiiii flili C I point average of 5.5 or above and be J In VVA: tl: . tt,i iyl active in both school and the communi- ty. They accomplished many things un- T t der the guidance of Cindy Fite. Their iii'i 'C busy schedule included participating in a T fi booth at the carnival for Homecoming, -. syf . Ramses, wrapping Christmas presents at Westland and last but not least a bake sale. 'Qi y ,dcta, yyilyyztyly Q The NHS officers this year were: fiir' T jason Frick as President, Anne Clarke as g plgyyy S Vice-President, Amy Schonbok as Sec- ygyxy T retary and john Schallenkamp as the 'liiiil' H' Treasurer. NAHS were the creative, outgoing art ff students. To be in the club, an artist T zgrzicz gm must have to be an art student or pho- . tOgraPher. These members work hard r 'iiiili f painting murals on various walls through my . ' 'C the school. Upcoming projects include special photography for the school and hanging a mobile dragon in the library. Sponsored by Mr. Knaub, N AHS Of- Adam Cole ponders the formation of his ams- ,,.,., ficers were: President Christine Gerhart, ?gf:1':ZP Z'j' Dave Rodenbaughj Kevm Vrce-President Lynn Dodge, Treasurer Lehman, all NHS swat-ms, break forlunch in Tammy Urrutia and Secretary Christy Mfs- 5f2fkf'Y,5 f00m' Gersch. NAHS members, Sean McGinley and Andrea Baca, help rn working on the design for the artroom doors. 196 NAHS-NHS i l L ,, y Mr. Knaub conducts a NAHS meeting. Sculpture by Greg Dobbs. Bottom Row: Keith Agiulag Sha wnty Witham, Amanda Bonner, Christy Dirsh, jennifer Kress, Brian Warchesilc, Nancy Eubanks, Adam Coles, Christine Gerhart, Lynn Dodge, Eric Daniels, Brent Capron, Matt Krebs, Kevin Keaney, Greg Dobbs, Eric Yarnell, Ray Knaub. skim? S56 is 35 Q Kevin Keaney, Matt Krebs and jeff Wells discuss physics and the electromagnetasphere during lunch, is t Eg: Bottom Row: jennifer Rausch, Maureen Lynch, Amy Schonbok, Karla Thompson. Second Row: Donna Schmoker, Kyle McCain, julie Haight, jason Frick, Kiera Kaz- merski, Kelly Mullholand Winnie Loop, Third Row: julie Geist, Bernie Millerg Wendy Warchesrlf, Rennae Hood, Tammy Urrutia, Donna Scruggs, Fourth Row: fad Connelly, Eric Yarnell,john Schallenkamp, David Rodenbaugh, Anthony Valerio, Heather Ander- son, Greg Ismailidis, Da ve Holmes. NAHS-NHS - 197 Club hat o Beyond The Class Exploring Things At A Greater Depth Been wondering who delivered the Ram Daily every 3rd hour? Well of course members of the Forensics team! Believe it or not there were 85 members on the team this year and they had a busy schedule! From October to May 1 they participated in 25 speech tourna- ments all over the state. They attended 2 districts and of course state and a na- tional tournament. Mr. Shepard the Forensics team sponsor felt We re not as strong this year as in the past. We are in a rebuilding ear. There was hope however there were quite a few promising members feel Mr. Shepard among them were Kristin An- derson a freshman Mandy Blue sophomore Mike Conca a senior Mar- cus Devita a sophomore jessica New- ton a freshman and Rob Shields a sen- 'o . 'We have a lot of untapped talent in the school. We would like to create op- portunities for that talent Mr. Shepard replied. Mr. Shepard predicted a record num- ber of students would go to state this year and he is very excited about being chosen as the host school for the 1989 National Tournament. Faithful members Mr. Shepard, Mike Conca and Alicia Havens. X E .-i. wifi Si -- 7 5.5 177: is:-i'i3 sir ti?-'K-ii - - ,Q , ' 25 PI 4 sas--fs 55, K Chris Calanclro and Courtney Pierce demonstrate a new method of negotiation. Marcus Devita obtains a pro- found thought. Q'---..,,,,w Q. . 's 'sgxzsr - .X . ai. 198 Forensics The International Club, sponsored by Mrs. Brown did an assortment of interesting things during the year. One special event was sponsoring a child for Feed the World. They went to a variety of international restaurants such as Don Quixote. They had parties at school where every- one brought a different type of international food. One of the goals for the club was to learn about the different cultures and to discover what it is like to live in a different country. It is really interesting talking to an exchange student be- cause you find out how much you really are alike. said Meredith Hindley, The club is a lot of fun, and teaches people about different coun- tries. By doing different activities and going out to restaurants people really experience what it's like to be in another country. said Paul Baker president of the club, Being in the Science Club is very educational and fun. Some of the interesting things they do is take field trips twice a month, they go to the Botanic Gardens, a nature walk at Chatfield, and the Colorado School of Mines. The group meets every Thursday morning at 7:00 a.m. to learn what science is really about and to really appreciate and observe more of the natu - ral environment. The things that they accomplish for themselves and others are to have fun and to appreciate the science world. Mr. Reed and Mrs. Garwood are the sponsors of Science Club. They feel that having the love of nature, to be curious, and not easily frustrated is what the Science Club is made out of. The International Club enjoys a quick snack before a slide show. International Club. Front: Paul Baker. Middle Row: Tom Bier, julie Clayton, Meredith Hindley, jennifer Coon. Back Row: Matt johnson, Mrs. Browrtjermifer Fisher, Chris Wallhauser. Science Club. Front Row: Mike Conca, Alicia Havens, Toula Ismailids, Annika Hauglund. Back Row: john Daly, Greg Ismailids, Rob Herronen, Mike Longan, Andy Shepard. Scienceg International Club - 199 rite n! Aspiring Writers Put Pen To Paper Assign stories, get stories in, take them to the printer for type set, get copy back and proof read, and do lay-out. Those are the things went into getting the Rampage out to the student body each month. Rampage underwent many changes this past year. The first being a new advisor, Mr. Sandoval. The staff is the paper, said Mr. Sandoval, I am an advisor, they make the decisions. Mr. Sandoval encourages growth within a paper. The paper went to twelve pages and came out with ajanuary edition. More work is involved in going twelve pages and the staff did extra workf' said Theresa Frith, editor. Other changes came in the form of use of pictures and sports coverage. The paper at- tempted to use more big pictures. Thesports section expanded. We have tried to get away from writing just a paragraph on each sport - going for more depth in high inter- est sports, said Andy Clayton, sports writer. The Rampage is an important part of school culture. The feature page is popular, with such highlights as guest columns and Dear joe. My favorite thing is Dearjoe, it's quite humorous, said Tim Kelliher. All of the editors, with the exception of Margaret Underwood, were juniors. Next year's paper will benefit from their exper- iences, as well as from the addition of new staff members. Rampage Staff Front: Andy Dieball, jeff Thomas, Theresa Frith, jeff Courson. Middle: Sarah Decker, john Armstrong, Caroline Anderson, Michelle Shefhed, Apryl Chavez, Kim Lundgren. Back: Kristi White, Andy Clayton, Ross Gagosian, jeff Mitchell Todd Lmdholm, Mr. Sandoval. 200 -Q Rampage -. r ei as i Nate Starkey, feature editor, works on lay-out for the feature page. iM5gzfgLmf'f t N WNW, Maasai ,M . , ,,,, , ,. H , ,,,. my za f 4. an 3 L ? . .. 5 g fj 2 ...asf W W f ' J QW WM s gt 1 giant i ' 'V 5 , f , wie 'una . r. if fi fi il 'Wi - f sa? S 2 I? i f Qua n WW 5 Y Inga, riff: I .i i Pa . ,,,, ,, r ' L t , - ' f . ,,,, if - 4 Love is the only thing that can solve a problem is a philosophy that Ms. Starkey incorporates into Creative Writ- ing Organization. This group, through- out the year not only studied good lit- erature but published the school literary magazine. The students read classics such as 'The Great Gatsby' and Slaughter House 5'. Quality literature and a dynamic per- sonality enable Mrs. Starkey to pull the diverse members of the class together. She added interest to the class with pro- jects like pumpkin Carvings and fable mobiles. All of this inspired the creativ- ity which was needed in publishing the magazine. Part of the CWO class centers around the publication of the literary magazine. The annual magazine is filled with the best work of the students in the class. Freelance authors from the student body are invited to submit their works. They are printed depending upon length, if they are in good taste and as space permits, said Mrs. Starkey. In edi- tion to the written stuff the magazine included artwork and activities. The or- ganization hopes for more parent and Mrs, Starkey attempts to provoke creative thoughts Hom her studetns. .img ar community support in future years. C WO class. First: Steve Ehnstrom, Theresa Tiedemahn, Mike Murra y, Tracey Cannon, Nate Starkey, Sarah Hunter. Second row: Devin Barton, Amy Tucker, Krrn Gerken, Lynn Gotta, Lori Morton, Lisa Hrlgin- botham, Tracy Brown, Tory Wallace, jeff Courson, Third Row:-j'effMirchelL Becka Louden, Heather Lopez, Linda KaseL Dina Springsread jodi Schonbok, Lee White, VWII Krebs, jeff Courson. Fikh Row: Mrs. Starkey, David Conca, Greg Dobbs. Not pictured Tony Bartkus, Liz Knight, Allen Gipson, jenny Vanek, Nick Sulyma. CWO - 201 .H 5 Ji? ff ilvsis wzlrzfams- it 55212 State Champs! Working hard and putting in nearly 25 hours a week paid off this year for the Marching Rams. replied jeff Borden after winning state. The Marching Rams took their show to every competition they went to and came home with a first place trophie every time. To top it off, they came home from CBA state championships with a gold medal. They achieved a score of 88.55 which is the highest score ever recorded in CBA history. It was a wonderful feeling to stand on the sidelines and receive all of those trophies Saturday night and then get the biggest of them all - the state championship! Luanne johnson was the drum major for the March- ing Rams. She received her fair share of awards getting Best Drum Major in all but one competition. When asked how he felt about receiving the many trophies that the band did, Mr. Iiams replied, It's not the trophies that count. It's the hard work and effort and especially the time that the band puts in that counts. Those trophies will sit in the trophy case and their meaning will be forgotten but the memory of how the band worked and was the best will never be forgotten. 1-ans 1987 MAA CHAMPIUNS Bottom Row: fhont left to rightl j White, D. Rothen- burger, I Sluzalis R Trogotgj Larkin, K. Lehman, j Brehm, j Fausetg S. Ludivqg. Second Row: S. Harges, K. MCDHDIEL C Dorsey, K. Elliog S. Brunt- zel, j Rohllng, S Peterson, L. johnson, K. Boyd Third Row: D. Webber, C Flint, D. Wilke, .51 Steckerg C Fleet M Macy L. Kellogg H Mtchel L. Hfleg C Wadsworth, H Herman, R. Hood, .SI Moore, M Marquis, R Wedling, j Donahue K. Perm. Fourth Row: D, Spring- sread H Walters, S. Thomp- son, A. I-Hnes, C McCowen, R. Thede, C Antony, C Wckery, G Avedovich C Wesle K Kincannon, A. Poligmg, Krems, A. Hopkins, j Deloy. Filth Row: M Croyj Mowder, K. Oldham, K. McCain, D. Schafen j Curran, B. Greg j Mueller, G. Campbell, L. Hess, E. Schroeden N Barrlcug C DeLoyj Koch. Shah Row: B. jenkins, K. HalL S. Loral K. Salwerowicz, M Costalez, j Velasquea B. Cabri j Wooley, D. HalL D. Penka,-1 Hammeg j Borden, W Loop, D. Kay. Seventh Row: Wjoko,f Cour- son, B, West j Power, S. Ola'- ham, A. Parkhilll B. Harpeq j Flint, Wi Crowley, A. Ludivrg. 202 - Marching Band J l l 4 l The scoreboard at Mle Hrg l showed the outcome of thei hard work. Drum Major Luanne johnsoni and Director Wayne Iiams proudly display the stare champrbnshha banner. l 1015? tam W, ef 1 WWW milf? W 'if-W 1-in MEM 'tw . , 4 235452 V f, , ,V J , - V f::53Zi?, ' ., 1 A ng ,Q svzawi 1' Masters of the Music The role they play at GMI-IS Music plays an important role in the lives of some Green Mountain students. Wind Ensemble, Spectrum, Orchestra, and Sym- phony Band are the four instrumental groups at Green Mountain. There are 75 + students who have dedicated their time to be involved in one or more of these exciting groups. Wind Ensemble is the top concert organi- zation at Green Mountain. They have played many pieces including Night On Bald Mountain, La Fiesta Mexicana, and Nilesdance. Even through all of the work put in, they find time to relax and have fun. Symphony Band is another very important part of the music department at Green Mountain. This group, along with the other three groups, is achieved by audition only. The audition consists of being able to play scales fluently, being able to sight-read and having a prepared piece to play. Students are not quite as experienced in this group as are those in Wind Ensemble but they are still a very good musical group. Spectrum is Green Mountain's jazz band. They are made up of 17 select members of Wind Ensemble and because they are in both groups, they have to put in double the amount of work as anyone else in instru- mental music. The Green Mountain Orchestra is the onl strin s rou that Green Mountain has Y 8 8 , P y ' just because it is the only one, doesn t mean that they are any less than top quality. They are recognized very highly at UNC and have had performances with UNC staff. Through all of their hard efforts, they have excelled in performance and have en- tertained many audiences. The strings concentrate on a difficult piece. 204 -- Bands Mr. Iiams plays maestro during Spectrum. f .it-- -fia-. . 3 r tt's Orchestra plays hard to please Mr. Nelson. J 55 wma, Practicrng in the hall. Spectrum: Back Row: joe Fausert, Kevin Lehman, Carl West, Don Penlca, jeff Borden, fm Wolfinbargeg Wnnie Loop, Wayne Iiams h Idirecrorj, Front Row: Paula Wendlrhg, Lisa Hxginborham, Mike Stordahl, j j Mowder, Kirk Oldham, Kyle McCain, jim Powers, jeff Clark, Andrea Parkhill, Mike Longan. Wind Ensem ble: Back Row: Ericjanse, Katrina McDaniel joe Fau- sert, Kevin Lehman, Paul Traugort, Yoko lwahito, Gary Avedovech, Renee Thede, Candi Rowlert, jj Mowder, Kyle McCain, Kirk Oldham, Holly Walters, Don Per1.lca,jrn Wolfinbarger, jeff Borden, Whnnie Loop, Carl West, Tom Danos, pm Powers, Andrea ParkhilL Dan Hall, jon Hammer, Brett Zachman, Mike Longan, Wayne hams - fdirettorj, jeromy Rohling, Walt Crowley, jeff Clark. Front Row: Karen Salwerowicz, Luanne johnson, Stacey Lord Christina Delay, Cindy Flint, Tony Bartkus, Cathy McCowen, Chrisri Vickery, jenny Krems, Mike Stordahl, Susan Giest, Allen Gibson, lWclc Bartlms, Krisjones, Deb- bie Maass, Amy Schonbok, Rennae Hood, Lisa fh- ginbotham, Cathy Wadsworth, jeff Courson, Liane Piefkr, julie Clayton, Paula Wendling, jennirer Hibpshman. Orchestra: Back Row: Rex Nelson, Brandy Rivera, Corrine Mar- tin, Becky Ritchey, Tyler Summervill,jn1 Boyd Lee White, jay Perry, john Wahlin, jeff Clark, Carl West. Front Row: Christine Gerhart, Anne Clarke, Marye Margaret MCLenon, Melondie Schiebout, Leah Strvdtman, Lisa Gilson, Lynne Dodge, julie Fre- drickson, jennikr Hodges, Tiffany jacklih, Kristen Boyd Caroline Urquhart, Marg Tally. Symphony Band: Front Row: fhom lei? ro rightj Susan Stecken Amy Hopkins, Alicia Hines, Sharon Thompson, Katie Kincannon, Aimee Poulignot, Rachel Barraza, Cyn- thia Fleet, jennifer donahue, Michelle Marquis, Me, lissa Fouch, Middle Row: flet? side, from let? to nghtj Leanna Hess, Brian Gian jenny Kreme Gwyn CampbeU, Dawn Shafer, jenny Curran. Middle Row: lrgght side, from rght to leltj Marlene Macy, Hope Mitchell, Laura Kellogg, Heather Murphy, Shelly Moore. Back Row: flrom lek ro rightl Kacey Dor- sey, Susan BruntzeL Krista Boss, Kelley Elliot, jim White, Scott Peterson,je-romy Hagan, Pat Reynolds, jenni Graboslci Tom Sluzalis, Ann Ludivlg, jeff Cline, Paul Traugort, Katrina McDaniel, Laura Young, Mercedes Costalas, Dianne Wilke, john Ve- lasquez, Gary Wooley, Brien Cabri Ginger Gallo, Scott Oldham, Brian West, Christrha Deloyq Walter Crowley, jim Flrnr, jeromy Rohling. il1'2'i' If-2 f Bands - 205 The Faces And Places Of GMI-I5 S Classy, Fancy, And Crazy Shadows Images and Vocal Minority had an eventful and memorable year They were seen bustling around in their classy to zany costumes performing at They also entertained and charmed much more critical and demanding au diences Shadows and images could be seen strutting their stuff at the UNC Vocal jazz competition in March Im ages put on a show in February at the Womens Choir Festival and Shadows dazzled on lookers at the Mapleton Fes tival in February Not to be upstaged Concert Choir accompanied by Wind Fnsemble Images Shadows and Spec trum travelled to New Orleans in April for four days for an International Music Festivai. No doubt about it this tour was the highlight of the year. Six very talented singers attended the All State Choir. They were ohnny Arnold Kelly Mulhollard, Matt Holiday, Christine Worster, Tyler Summerville, and eff Clark. Mr. Meininger, Director of all this talent feels that this is one of the best years I've taught choir for people work- ing hard, improving and loving doing it. All the groups are very positive and very good this year. There was a definite sense of commitment and unity ringing through the little music hall at Green Mountain. Shadows, mages And Vocal Minorit annual concerts and other engagemehts. J ' , l Concentration abounds as Shadows members perkct their stylish steps. 206 - Vocal Minority I. i a -. . K I t pf i .. 5 Back Row: Larry Lqapard Mike Murrey. Fourth Rovw Giles Garber, Bruce Hyatt, Steve Einstrom.Third Row. Eric Brown, jack Mihooveg Sloan Green, Mike Elliott, Mile Abbott, Andrew Bachman, Stephen Wingeq Robert Rogers. Second Row: jeff Clark, Dan Blart, Chad Steele, Rodney jancla, jake Thompson. First Row. Nick Sulyma, Marcus Wright, Brian Sandstrom, Alan Wise, Dusty Lunal Todd Egan, jeff Larken, Row' Todd Green, Rebecca Urrutia, Giles Garbeg Lynn Berry, jason Brehm, Kelly Mulholland. Third Row: Rick Cheney, jaci Green, C Gilson,jeff Clark, Susan Geist, Randy Hise, Polly Boeglr, Robert Rogers. Second Row: jen Taylor, Christine Worster, Leah Stridtman, Heather Hughes, Heather Schaefer. Hrst Row: Tyler Summerville, Todd Bannister, johney Arnold. H-J? .fffc 4 .,,,,.,NT-,fha xx 5 I 5 9 . A , ,L rf I , f 1 P , 5 5 I 2 , f I Xl' , R Y, ,,z, l U f wwf ,wi jllftixllil Row: Kelly Robinson, Nina Maynard, Rebecca Louden, Bonnie Pratt, Ella Schroeder. Third Row: jill Seidel, jennifer Hogan, julie Karen Rosenthal, Shelly Burks. Second Row: Shannelle Casey, Cara Stevens, Pam Taylor, Stacey Lord, Lisa Hrgginbotham. First jason Brehm, Liane Pieffer, Princess Lown, Allison Waddell, Susan Kile. Shadows, Images - 207 Concert Choir ixed Chorus, And Choir Sings For The Gold At the beginning of the year people were worried that this year was not go- ing to be as good as last, but, in fact, it's been just as good, if not better, said Wendy Warchesik. These are her words on how Concert Choir progressed dur- ing the year. Nate Duehr agreed by add- ing, Everyone worked as hard as possi- ble, to become the best we could. All this work put forth by Concert Choir was focused towards the tour they took during the spring. The group's ma- jor goal of the year was to win a gold medal at the International Music Festival in New Orleans. A high point ofthe year was during a competition where Kelly Mulholland, Christine Worster, Matt Holiday, johnny Arnold, jeff Clark and Tyler Summerville made All-State be- cause of their excellent musical abilities. One of the many activities the choir was involved with was the Halloween. The dance was 'intended to raise money to help pay for the trip to New Orleans. When asked of her hopes for the com- petition, Kelly Mulholland replied we're going for the gold! All the different sections of choir fConcert choir, Mixed Choir, and Elec- tric Connectionj made a lot of progress, and became formidable singing groups. Next year should be even better, letting the music department and the whole school benefit from their excellence. 208 - Choir .au Electric connection practices for a performance Back Row: Diana McPhee, Allison Waddell, Wendy Warchesiqjll Seidel Shelly Bums, Heather Hughes, Mona Sandovall, Allison Studt, Mike Murray, Chris Dunkin, Rich Cheney, Marcus Wright, Todd Green, Matt Holiday, Tony Bartkus, Kelly Robinson, Shane-Ile Casey, jaci Green, Becky Urruria, Lynn Berry. 3rd Row: Debbie Webber, Lisa Gilson, Pam Taylor, Bonnie Pratt, Princess Lown, Dan Blatt, Todd Bannister, Chad Steele, Eric Brown, Saul Green, Sloan Green, Becka Loudem, Kelly Mulholland, jennifer Taylor, juli Geist, Candi Rowlett. 2nd Row: julie Eggleston, Polly Boegli, Karen Rosenthal, Kerri johnson, Leah Strodtman, Gyles Garbeq Todd Egan, Mike Abbott, David Roseboom, Heather Schaefer, jennifer Hogan,jenni Glose, Kara Stevens, Susan Kile. lsr Row: Mr. Steve Meiniger, Christi Vickery, Christiane Levine, Natalie Brower, Adrean River, Randy Hise, Nate Duerhr, jason Brehm, johnny Arnold, Allen Wyse, Robie Buck, Lynne Dodge, Kathleen Andersen, Robin Shupe, Shanie Wieland. f X 4 lim f ,,,,'f,, Za ig ,gf X 1 , fe J, an f , ,, C - 7, if 7 Y ' r as is I, ,1,-,, 1 f L l l' A ' ':,1 - y if f Q V, .l, , ,I .V -' ., - . . V ,,,, , .,... ..v-,,,.,,, , v1-1 .. ,,,. g,, , ,,Z, ,f ,,,L l ,ar ,Lt Electric Connection. 't V may i Y .' - ZZI A I , I. am z., f 'A ,.,,, ' - fi 'vvl L -'vVV l T S he ,. ra e t a Q I ': Afgll V gc: ::'3 Vnnv n g c 21, fn ,nn, ti g 11- 5 Top Row: Kris Alleman, Shalea Bu' chein Tami Kross, Kaydee Beach, Vicki Tekavic, Artz Sachdeva, Shan- non Straub, jeanette Rasinski Lersl White, Amy Pa welka, Tess Sh1ne,jenni Schoenberger, jenny Wofe, Chris Hemrick, Stacie Bateman, Afiya Al- ford, jackie Blanc, Lynne Hawkins, Keri Fredrics, Eric Fink, Lynne Trebil- cock, Stephine Raridon, jennifer Gil- bert lvhddle Rovw Miki Parushek, Ann Baster, Melanie Pascus, Angie MacAl- pine, Suzanne jefferies, Wendy War- chesic, Amber Martin, jennifer Moody, Debbie Straub, Heather Ros- son, Karen Smoczyk, Cristi Deshazo, jeanna Blanc, Kerry Harms, Kim Ken - nedy, Stehznia Schultz, Lynn Moses, Tanya Avedovech, Shalah Reynolds, Susan Kile, Pam johnson Bottom Row: Sue Eddy, Christine Worster, jennifer Dieterle, Dawn Hatasaka, Holly Mclntire, Paige Parnell, Tami Cohenour, Mary Barrett, Tricia Ro- senkranz, Wendy lvhller, Shelly Wag- ner, Kari Amos, Kelly Elliot, Brenda Bevers, Marti Hine, Melissa Bier, ju- lianne DeLoy, Kim Adams On Lek: David Hyman, Brian Warchesilg Mike Elliot On Right: Pat Kane, Brian Sand- strom, Scott Anderson, Rex Nelson Top Row: Kris Alleman, Beth Reinert, Mary Cro, Dawn Hatasaka, Debbie Weber, Kelly Stratton, Trish Elias, Adrian Rivers, Shanie Wieland, jessica Newton, Karla Danzeisean, Dina Springstead, Sonja Sattler Second Rowfhrrstie King, Heather Rosson, Tiffany jacklin, jennifer Smith, Debbie Lane, Diana Valdez, Tanya Davis, Cynthia Hassan, Denise Tranberg, jen- nifer Tayler, Marty I-Hne, Shannon Mullen, Rex Nelson ldirectorj Bot- tom Row: Rita Spath, Deanne Berg, Leanna Hess, Michelle Housel, Wendy joko, Randi Racelis, Hope Mitchell, Christy Deshazo, Suzanne Eshe, jenni- fer Kile, jennifer Hodges, Traci K jel- don, Susan Kim S Q56 he By hosting the Halloween dance, Choir made many people festive and happy. Electric connection is let? open mouthed alter singing a song. Choir - 209 i A r 5 W, wg .Q f I Am E 4' 'ff ng STUDENT LIFE These pages represent student lives in and out of school. As we turn each page, we will laugh and remember our high school days. Student Life P' it ,W ,L 1 ' 'Hv aEi ,Ws5,-:i'fz11as'f,f+E 1,:,f,. L-.i !. ' 29- ' ' VI 2 ' - V. , J ' x , ., L 1 7 is i t V , st ' , may vi H 1,4 1 we-N? 'xg' am W-'Q 1' Ll? ,ffg ,gg 3515912 t tv sr: -- Wa, ,V,. ,,1-aw. -, -V V- Yr ue- .t if ,. .T V. .. V . K ,av .J , , , ami, 1 1,1 , . . , t wp ee.-zs1,L f:--we we-V f- , ,. tw - .f 4. av... if-5? N 4- ..., , . - ... ,t Y 1: 4 ,. , ...' 5 .4 - . , ww , iz. re-.r:,:af 'ff H: K 1.4 U, ,1. px.-:n.,1',..,,w ..f,rwe1ll?s,. ?.tf:e..f Ms-.anew .2 as .fe,.s. mfmm,1-,n.:.M7ffml 1?-v'S3h52a'f1,5ts-1Qes i':f'?.-kftrxfii hfrawriflrt ,fu-vw . :swf j J, z,-n,a.,tiy ny 1-.QS 5, 11, tJSgg,'at fgaipgtepa ifagif,!Qiei,ateaswpgs..a:,Aw,r:4j-g.Q 5j.ea-Q' Zvi .,-: aj:-:E emi' 1 'Wei 5:..:i.--1.395119 t sfte,f,., .:' , - 3 4, L ,5w,4,g,stiii1559-1-,fvj 1'-Jig. t,+.-:Sheik wr11:5-wsfwf-1f1355'ff-f ,ma 1 - srhzfecill Li-sua-.mrj.m,ef.2,1.K The Scene 'f ,Q Express Yourself A Guide To Slang classic - klass-ik - adj. U original - n. 21 something that endures timeg perfect dude - duwd - n. U partner, collaborater, accomplice 21 greeting to a friend ie. Yo Dude! dweeb - dweb - n. U nerd 2, one who wears pocket pro- tectorsg fletch, geek get a clue - gedduh-clu - phr. U become correct 21 to real- ize somethingg Get a grip lame - laym - adj. U stupid 2 without effect, basically no doubt - noh - dowt - phr. 1 a sure thing 2 without cause for question rad - rahd - adj - U cool 2D an exclamation of greatness' Totally RAD! raunchy - rawnchi - adj - 1 causing nausea 21 turn up the nose atg cheap stud - sruhd - adj - 1 imp person of intense desire thing of intense prowess toast - towst - n. 1 one who had been lightly singecl 25 usu. a loss in a battle of wits . J D O . ' D . J . is we iw 1 we Q fa. 4 w vi 'sxv,,'1, 21-. ,rf-safest what Ml' .jr 4-,:,,w,x fQl:i, '4 1 '4 tx?-il i we 4 .sr Vs A Q ay ,Emu jig, yi, ni N W! 'ff-fi ' iggfw 5, ni 4 s ,t 5 V . rigs , . , i.,.4.,.-vw., X ,, - ,' f:'li':Qz 'TL I , ,X .J . f f: I I fr ffpVgff 45,551 fl 1 E57 f-5 W s sr-:F-'Q . stiff? II lllllh 11:4 in EP' bits ' , ,-f'7f Xi 9 , 4 ig r f c X tru! Q Y , I s '::,' i5 '5'?f jS if I 1 ax l '? l Y f Niluw-luesf ff ure! 2 QJX- Which do we like better Coke or Pepsi? we a. 'st X hx we 'ee - 1 . 1 ji A .Sv 's ' Z '- 1? f flll K - ae? - ' Ii . -... A ' ii' ,1 X - F s 'Z I lv el . j, N eff-Je may il X. '-'fiQ:i.Z?g4.ff:f1Z?i5 9 'll fx X Fifi 15,1 .'. J..-'J It wk es. 7 'I Q Q 51 'iid X' un -1' 'W ' nilll Eff' f Z - 13.0 ' 1 - ' 15!:l l l t ,llwlj ljll j X Z' .a,,. lg it l N W Q 5 A, , bf 5 ' v-v.-, if. 'L-'11 4 I 1 ' 42 ' ' iila if Wi 'Q , . . , ' . 9 Hey all of you have you heard the news about the Scene? The Scene m 87 88 IS what is hot for the year The clothes the lan guage and the gravest questxon of all Coke or Peps1 For a few mxscellaneous items In Music, th1s was the year of the Irlsh rock band U2 and Mlchael Jackson tried agaln after a live year absence Compact dlscs real ly gamed popularlty with everyth mg from the Beatles to Def Le pard are now rn laser sharp sound Itahan food was m And the most outrageous lme of the year came from Oral Roberts, I'll due lf you don't gwe me money Lookmg hke we just walked out of a fashnon magazine can be a tough assignment Styles come and go just as the seasons do This year khaki, black, green, and blue M 1 popular GM hshions. colored our duds Guys wore acld washed jeans that looked hke the klnd that our moms would throw out Textured sweaters wnth geometnc desxgns fllled out the top half The prep influence came through with pleated pants and penny loafers Tee shirts with ten button fronts known as henly tees were ln abundance for gurls Curve con scnous tops and overslzed sweaters accentuated shape A thxgh skim mmg mml wrth patterned hose was an option or there was a calf length skirt Acid wash jeans were also popular with the gzrls Now that we covered clothes you can catch up on the latest hngo m the Slang Dlctlonary A final word on the Scene The Scene xn GM and the style IS ours. center: GM students picked the Choice of a New Generation above: Pink Floyd is now in clear sound thanks to CDS Kara Todd jennifer Taylor, Missy Faucet, Kenny Starbuck, and Eric Elliot show off some Be A Part f It Descendants of Ramses IL Nate Starkey, Shelley Anderson, Tracy McKee, Beth Kerr, Shannon Small, Lynnette Gotta, jennifer Shepard, Bridgette Schmoll. Bronco games were a popular place for GM students to be. :J ff. wer, ,lf vs . 'xg-.af xx X X Xxxx N Ok X Q .xx XX k. vxixw Xx an 1 EW my 1 fy wflwmxmf tire, dem!! Wirliq c irllwaaei reading the 1H2I68'QfbGSE miter dm not mp your hs: lfmi rllmgs tn be dwlig thnx year What did appeal is the tzendsettxng, culture lab lf mgt fmtw slmyle wlfmemw of GMHS K ,Among the most Prominent Cul was ,a jot down tothe Museum of rrrr M42 rtry Hsgh.Srad4um,fQr fy-41: aids f Burger Kang aim ward? W rlzaps an exam-sxon drawn town ,for a stroll along the wth street mail H a IHCE thmugh Villa Itaha- and Southwest Plaza f GMHS students would be sem as spectators rootmg on the Rams or lllll lfaydiifb lllllll priifessiotiixi S ywhereverithey coulda be foundgy spit y S .ffqilrsfef Yffwffhf Raw? Iffxhfblfe . whqkasmctyarbxlxrxes, how aboucicatch - Whenever GMHS students were ypr hbusy with thus S year they swam rbey?f ISM rhaswhafrrbews teenager -, ', 214 - Student Life nhl. X S Xl! f1O ZZ 55! 2.0 0 S A New ia! Devew X Q X X X 2 .xy - Q88 O0 iz- Qc 5 7 X 3 I e E C1-lo 2 2 2 N o 6 M 5 5 Z S K., 5400 My pb' r AM, gf! ' 'mlm' X S Q so Xi' qv X1 fo 1 L: Students meet on a Monday night to talk about life. Ram Soccer games were the place to be rh1S year! Student Life - 215 A Pocket Of Cash D spite all of the money spent on a ba H ather Reid, Milce S h ll T dd Wessels, and john Brozovi h f d h selves jump- N . g .i 1 Kit Scott, jim Dorsey, Ralph Fleming, and Andy Yoesting njoy a Pepsi Hom the school store. et: lro eric 407: 4, offs G51 367, 611 to 62,0 272, 5 I to 132. 2270 S21 +0 seo WK, 452 Jon 466 2504 Novi BV, fs 5 to 2540 1379 DEVENDG BW., SLO swamp W, Eggfifim' mal How much a week do We spend at the How much a week do we spend going out? school store? 216 - Student Life :AH 'Y ., ,z-yeqy.-sf,,ei i , Q 'f ,wink 'N si HUM 1' 'n 'LB ,i , .IQ Rv? , , 2'- T 'X 15751 li We always want the latest tape or a vogue outfit from the mall. Well, a little cash burning a hole in our pockets might help. How do you get it? Get a job. We've heard our parents say it thousands of times and 34 percent of GM stu- dents did. They work at malls, of- fices, restaurants and fast food places, just to name a few. The rest of us depend upon the folks to support us and our spending sprees. And just how do we spend those bucks? A major thing that drains our change is owning a car. Repairs, tires, and insurance make owning a car expensive. Another place where quite a few dollars leave our hands is at the gas sta- tion. That black gold is vital to keeping us mobile. Going out on weekends is pop- ular with food and movies being the favorites. Of course we have to have just the right outfit for going out on those fun filled evenings. jeans run about 330 for basics and add about another 320 if we want that designer label on your behind. Another 335 for a sweater not to mention shoes. Have we ever found ourselves lacking in money due to the bot- tomless pit that lives within us known as our appetite? We always seem to be feeding our face, whether on lunch hour in the cafe- teria or a local fast food place, or at the school store on a free hour. You say that you have no cash? You can always ask mom. Mann Theatres, a place where cash continually leaves our pockets. A popular hang our place is McDonald's on a Friday mjghr. aw ri Warsaw f - F. :N -..,.v,,J-,.,,4t,.3l- ,.,,a.-:K-yan.,3,5rgfij-Wgwgfimwzjm-.vw v em H w 5, 1 ,gy-if 'sw . . ' ' 7 ' ., - fl- ,B Er .if Q3!jf5f:'. .g.'1ai:9f V'i1ia'-'2?ff3?' ' 3-gf' 55,251 ii'-E5 'fa init ixfgysgfffl2?i'Q.gk':37:3Mg.,3gf'., .15 ez ,ff ' L WZ:-. r? gagiig' 5 is Here's What You Say This page of the yearbook is based entirely on the surveys that we sent out. We tried to get as many people as possible to respond to these sur- veys. The percentages are based on the total number of people who took surveys. Below are a few of the re- spouses. Best lines given to parents: I'1l see you in time for school. jeff Clark Meng the police pulled me over for a seat belt check and that's why I'm late. e Heather Schaefer y My watch stopped, AGAIN! e Tiffany Weant So . . . what about that time when you were my age? Erika Morck Pet Peeves: People chewing gum like a cow. Natalie Hinton When people don't put down the toilet seat. Nicki Yapie Best Date: When I was in 6th grade me and my boyfriend double dated, we went to Kentucky Fried Chicken and shared a 2 piece chicken meal and then went home. But we laughed a lot. Oh by the way, I had to pay! Erin Abromeit 218 - Student Life I 0, ,Og f O O I O. 0 hqgia f:K2g '?'v ::'wQ .44 :7OQ Q'!Q:c , 1,3 0 a,'ogqQ6ZQ6Z'0ZgZg5g6 BLUE 347: 1' ' ' O ' 6391551513 51 4, KSRRNWW f lBLA 272 X 1 Kwsx Slkab Z 72 Q , 42' ewmlmqz ,S 's. :BEE Q 2, ggfwsxwe 'a o fag erm ' ffwfww Wfffffw7W7??' ' Q W What rs your favorite color? UMME N- 7? f A x f , , W 37 at 'w NV! hh' i ' W W' e V A A i - tai- QV S r IM? Q 9 K X 753. ' bw' in 'aw' fi W' K 'i1Q 32ff NX iffy I 'HM A 4 xl '.,- I r . 1 'ngfa . M J' f I GA x ' X X IW .V lx, 4' . K 5' N . QX f Ut XXX! a 'l la 11 Wav' . 'M 'V I 'Ia X I ff hw v fy X 1 ,f B X gh in 1 What is your favorite time of year? M5 when I ever have 410 'j 2 '72 V10 Omefimes 'Wa YS K hy Wambolr a d f d h y I h n o inions 5' P O Z T3 fo 7, How often do you lie to your parents? SEAFOOD I lol., HAMB me-5129 PIZZA 5872 I t'lfH,lPfN QTEAK fi 'Z Mex: CAN DEGSE-RTS 62, Ckhweee- FRIE-Q 'D X xr la Q x 9 What is your favorite food? Is It Haunted? i Th T d I h P Kristi Peterson and Sandra Ronrrl dance to the bear wi' I 5 Q uti, giiellpl X 1 X X mf PE? mg t xt fit 1355 1 I t 'S W .1 5 t 4, tt 1 4 2 Q 9 - f 5 4 V8lQVl'f.'IYl2.'5 NEW Yearg' Q Day H . L 439 Chridfmag Halloweevm 1-H-M of-T3Tthj 'I ZS QQ -- I- Whgs your al-' holiday- --I - - Student Life A i J:??f3 V122 , 2: Students love to be scared, whether its horror movies or haunted houses, they love it Some got their thrill at the annual Hal- loween Dance, sponsored by Con- cert Choir. The outstanding decorations and the prizes made one of the best dances Ive ever Bartkus. jamie Hein and Sean Kyer won first place in the cos- tume contest as barbarians. For extra thrills, a popular place was the Troudale in the pines lo- cated in Evergreen It s been ex- plored by many Green Mountain students. With so many adventur- ers, it has undergone extensive vandalism. When it was still a beautiful resort, it was popular with the celebrities of the time, such as Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, Greta Garbo and the Marx Brothers Some of the big bands played there, such as Dusty Rhodes and Tommy Dorsey. The resort included an eighty by forty foot ballroom, a lake with an is- land, swimming pool, golf course, ground for the kids. There have been several ,proposals of what to do with it next, the most recent being to turn it into a drug reha- bilitation center. Unfortunately, as of yet, all have been turned down leaving it to sit empty and turn into what ghost stories are made of been to! exclaimed 'unior Ton tennis court and even a la - Y Q -fi On if ,fi as . Q Wi? David Anderson, Lynn Hawkins, joe Natalie, Carrie Copeland, Brian Lewis, Cindy Mug, Tyler Prosser and Lauranda Crouch show off their costumes at the Halloween dance. Christian Levin, john Zimmerman, and Kate Anderson pose with costume winners jamie Hein and Sean Kyer at the Halloween dance. - . ,l . ,.., V. .5 I I , 1 . 1 M5 V W, nf. ni, tr-1 la 1.1 ,VT mv Fai, 13, M 4,.g1,L,i5igE,g, YZZZ3.-EV-Amir, , ' 2, . 2 - . 1, - .. . . 'Q 41-L. 2,i,1Q.'::-.g,',,r, gy-5 .L.Q2:q.2.'iiiz-I'i'.H 5.31-fir'-1Z'.:.Q.:-Q55-it,-12: hai? Student Life hat A Sport! David Reynolds shows the bottom end of skiing with Patrick Reynolds and Kim MacAdam5 Al Visconzi does 2 back scratchc-r! J ? f' .1 df... 5, Friday won't come fast enough dur- ing the ski season, whether its Vail, As- pen, or any other ski area. Green Mountain students enjoy skiing and here are what some have to say: You get away from everything Lisa Schneider It's the closest that man can come to flying John Davis It,s Bad! Rick McCain It's fun you can just do everythingln Michelle Bush Student Life I like to ski because I like to be in the fresh open air. I like to see all the beau- tiful scenry and I like the exercise. ' Mrs. Mashman lt's individual - It's a challenge. Bree Batey The challenge, the excitement, the thrill of speed! Patrick Reynolds If you live in Coloradog you ski. Andy Clayton lt's dangerous - It,s riskyln Andrea Morris It's a great way to meet people. Kim Quinn es 5 w W4 Z BRE CKENU-UID GE 10 W X ASPFNS. ,-RY g, 101 w wmre:-'R 5 M1 47' novewmo 7 22 PARK' 2 'fo W 'ff i Q I H AA COPER 'M'I'Ig- 5-1. What IS yo f k P ' 51' . V 1 -Q 1 3 e in QQ vnwf 1 W - fag, Q I ' For rhose beginn h b y h Il Andrea Meanor pract k g h b ky d Student Life - 223 Student Life Comes To An End Gary Avedovich and Cathy Wesrly passing off confidentihl material. 'Z-an-5 Q---1 h- R i ,ggi sg K it A1195 Wendy Warchesid and Melondie Schiebout rake a break Hom their characters. 224 - Student Life Hey gang! Let's sit down a moment and reflect on what this year meant to all of us. Most students will leave with memories of increased spirit and unity throughout the school. Memories of change. 414 'ilk ,, ' Wi? M' KW: ff-. it A ., v hifi K K Q is ' fi +' ' 'wen-Q 9, i ' , r to o r rr,r if X X r Melissa Boers, Holly Roberts, and Llsa Summit take it easy aker school. Becky Benner and Audra Bouchard roll on home. The Band provides a spine tmgling performance at the pep assembly. Student Life We Are The... git Nz -Q I I . k ' fr 5 fi Q N - Ni X is it X -s E XS ssswg avi-N33 . X M . i 'Qt-vi 1 1 We won! We won! We won! November 15, 1987 was officially named Green Mountain Day by the city of Lakewood. Saturday, November 7th was a day most of us won't 'soon forget. That afternoon our boy's soccer team won the State Championship at Cheyenne Mountain and that evening our Marching Band won the State Marching Band Competition at Mile High Stadium. At the pep assembly, Ram pride was at its peak. There was an overall feeling of accomplishment. Being state champions gave us the opportunity to take pride in our school. The members of the band and the soccer team were not the only people honored at the pep assem- bly. Nate Butler and Cindy Craig were also men- tioned for placing lst in the district cross country meet. Nate Butler also did something very special at the district meet. He gave his first place medal to the last place finisher in the race. The pep assembly was one of the best attended assembly's all year. With the slide show of fall sports, Mr. Sparks holding the state soccer trophy high over his head, the presentation of the state marching band banner, and Clint Snyder's, What can they do, suspend us all, statement made this assembly one we won't soon forget. It was a day for uniting the entire student body as one, giving us all the chance to feel like winners. Every student at Green Mountain could finally say, We are the championsf, Bernie Miller and his mother share the excitement of the moment. 'R W D ay up for recognition 'wi if Q . ', 2 The undefeated j V soccer team stands V , if i . Champions! mr 5 :: , ,. M ,,-, V, , ,A , 5 as 1' I 4 af V, 7 ' M ,, f 1 WP , MW, 'Y ' f-gf r .AQJ 4 Marchrhg Rams show off the brass. The team admires their final goal. AI1f1.C1PiiZ'Ihg the bea t. Luanne johnson, on rop of them all. GM Day a 227 r IUDICIAL CONTESTANTS - Supreme Court nominee Robert H. Bork was rejected by the U.S, Senate, and the second nominee, Douglas Ginsburg, withdrew under fire. SILVER SAIIS - After ' E5 defeating Australia to bring the Cuplback, 5 I home in February San Diego skipper Conner waves an American flag ' while clutching the silver cup at a paradeiin his hometown. - West Germani Steffi Graf, IZ ' displays the French Tennis cup after she defeated topseeded American opponenthdanma i , Navratilova, MATERIAL GIRL -- With a movie in the works, ,Z Madonna is siill one of the nationa top entertainers, Her marriage with actor Sean Penn puts them both in the limelight often. , DAZZLING - Whitney Hoiistonhffwhitm-By marks the first album by a female to dam at No- 1 fmhe l r Billboard Album Chart. I Wanna Dance With Somebody and 'So A Emotional are two of her numberfme hit singles, VIOLA VICTORY - The Twins beat the St, Louis Cardinals 4f2 in the seventh game of the World Series. Frank Woia was named most valuable player in the Series. ' 228 Current Events I 'W' eerf i E l e,l1.,..i, Photos hy: Wide World Photos Qiwi eff A fi W 2 i 'S if + 8 X g-gif f ' A Jw 731511112 Q ii? K4 fi 5515152 f LL , Q-2:21452 + i 1. El. - -' 11595555137 l2OUNDTWO-Former Senator Gary Hart KD-Coloj, with his wife Lee, refntered the 1988 presidential moe. Hart withdrew earlier after reports of a sea cruise with Donna Rice caused a scandal 'mv' Mmm - The wp Of 1982 590 . Qvldllmdiwnwwfsffhe largesti ' ll ol galbtxmevkirin elle ' on L eiiiii L ? LL,,l .,., .V ,,' 1. ' ., . WAS fh2,?fSI8f4i?Sf ie mme ? Wim iieiiiii i mdildmg CWS? Rlogefslandilraifa Hayworth' A SHOWBIZd4Thei consummate showman, 6Zewas famous the world over for glitzing up his concerts with furs, f ' V rhinestones and glowing camdelabras. HOLLYWOOD LEGEND -- Director and actor Iohn Houston, 81, acted in 21 films and directed 41, including The Maltese Falcon and The African Queen. Current Events Dear Reader, As you flip through your 1988 yearbook, take time to comprehend the enormous amount of work put into this publication that symbolized the year behind you. The entire staff deserves a pat on the back and a couple days off after this gargantuan undertaking. However, we would like to thank those who gave even more. Thanks Mrs. Hurelle, for helping us in every way, humanly, possible and for sacrificing Derek to the Yearbook God. To Matt, Brent and jimmy, our photography staff, thanks for making possible the improvement of picture quality, which is a great asset to this year's publication. We do appreciate it. Thank you,john, for your ultimate dedication and precise editing of our sometimes not so brillant copy. Without you, our book would be wordless and meaningless. Tony, without your creative insight and knowledge of jack's phone number, this book would never have come together. Thank you, Andrea M., for the pounds of popcorn and candybars and the tremendous income they generated. Thank you Paul for your humor in breaking the monotony of deadlines. Your desire to perform has really made an impact on the feel of this book. We would also like to thank Meredith, who still inspires original ideas and was the only person who could talk to football players. To Rich, who gave up many a party laiden night, to work for the staff. You are the best group of people we have ever worked with. And last of all, thank you, the student body, for your support. Love, Kristen and Theresa arttrto The Yearbook Staff would like to thank the following businesses and individuals for their contribution to the suc cess of the 1988 yearbook. American International Rent-A-Car Green Mountain Bowling Center The Mane Place Danoys Pizza King Soopers CLochwood Squarey King Soopers CGreen Mountainj Mrs. Edith H. Zernow RJ. Duckwaters jose O'Shea's Chads Union St. Cafe Portanova jewelers Fantastic Sam's Stutsy, Dyer, Miller and Delap TCBY Yogurt Tanning Travel-Travel Tri-R Systems Timothy D. Conwell, D.C. P.A.C.O Union Square Pharmacy Green Mountain Bank Suse's II Florist Wayne E. Bousch, D.D.S., PC. Stephen R. Nielsen, D.D.S., P.C. t-.:- 5,x : .,.-:wa ' o BE 3--1 Abbott, Mike 34, 206, 208 Abella, Carlos 74, 108 Abromeit, Brandy 34 Abromeit, Erin 95, 160, 218 Abshire, Tim 160 Acker, joe 80, 160 Cabri, Brian 117, 202, 205 Acker, Matt 175 Acker, Rich 80, 142, 160, 238, 240 Adamo, Brent 34, 151 Adams, Kim 160, 209 Adams, KT 160 Adams, Lani 108 Adams, Stephanie 34, 36 Advincula, Rachel 108 Aguilar, Keith 34, 132, 197 Ahles, Matt 108 Ahlgren, Kelly 95, 160 Aldrich, jolena 160 Aldridge, Christina 160 Alford, Afiya 175, 209 Ali, Greg 80 Allee, Conrad 175 Alleman, Kristine 160, 209 Allemant, Giovanna 175 Allen, Christy 99, 175 Alley, Greg 160 DEX Baker, Paul 34, 199, 238, 240 Baker, Todd 34, 78 Balderston, Wendy 175 Bane, Sandie 161 Bannister, Todd 34, 207, 208 Barcus, jason 85, 109 Barett, Macy 195 Barnes, Eric 109, 132 Barr, Rob 109 Barraza, Rachel 205 Barrett, Billy 161 Barrett, Mary 161, 209 Bartell, Steve 34, 62 Bartltus, Nick 175, 202, 205 Bartkus, Tony 109, 201, 205, 208, 221 238, 240 Bartlett, jason 175 Bartlett, julie 161 Barton, Devin 34, 192, 201 Basbagill, Michael 176 Bascom, jennifer 34, 192 Bashor, Steven 161 Bassett, Michelle 34 Bassett, Robbie 161 Bateman, Stacie 34, 209 Bates, Amy 94, 109 Batey, Bree 34, 222 Bathauer, julie 34, 62 Batliner, Aimee 161 Batliner, Susan 34 Baughman, Diane 34, 192 Baviano, juan 74, 161 Baxter, Ann 176, 209 Blatt, David 176, 189 Blue, Amanda 92, 161, 198 Bobolz, Terry 35, 151 Boe, Eric 161 Boegli, Polly 35, 63, 207, 208 Boers, Melissa 109, 225 Boettler, jennifer 109 Bogema, julie 35 Bole, Brandon 161 Bollig, Gregory 109 Bonner, Amanda 35, 197 Bonzer, Heidi 109, 192 Boop, Krista 150 Boots, Shannon 35 Borden, jeff 55, 202, 203, 205 Bottoms, Harry 251 Boss, Krista 174, 205 Bouchard, Audra 225 Boucher, Renee 72, 73, 109 Bowers, Beth 176 Bowers, Craig 35 Bowker, Brian 64, 66, 87, 108, 109, 131 Bowker, Brittany 95, 99, 131, 175, 176 Bowman, Zack 176 Boyd,james 88, 109, 205 Boyd, Kirsten 176, 202, 205 Boyd, Steven 176 Boyer, Tamara 161 Boyle, Chrissy 161 Brabo, Andria 176 Bradley, Kim 176 Bradsby, Tim 88, 129, 160, 161, 173 Branan, Gerri 35 Burleson, janet 99, 110, 192 Burns, Chrissy 92, 93, 110 Burns, Kelly 162 Burns, Shelly 208 Burton, Heather 88, 175, 176 Bury, Paul 57 Burzee, Lisa 110 Bush, Michelle 36, 72, 73, 222 Butler, Aimee 94, 177 Butler, Nate 70, 71, 104, 110, 226 Butler, Steve 68, 162 Butler, Susan 36 Buttner, Scott 110 Ai-4 Cady, Ker Cairns, jer rie 99, 177 emy 162 Calandro, Anthony 18, 162 Calandro, Chris 110, 198 Campbell, Amy 10, 99, 131, 160, 162 Campbell, Chris 175, 177 Campbell, Gwyneth 177, 202, 205 Campbell, jan 138 Campbell, Scott 177 Campbell, Shari 110 Cannon, Tracey 110, 192, 201 Alonxo, jesserina 160 Amos, jeanni 34 Amos, Kari 160, 209 Andersen, Kathleen 108, 208 Anderson, Amy 88, 99, 175 Anderson, Brent 175 Anderson Caroline 108, 200 Anderson Darla 108 Anderson David 175, 221 Anderson, Heather 30, 34, 62, 197 Anderson, jeff 160 Anderson Katie 132, 221 Anderson Kristin 175, 198 Anderson Nicole 108, 238, 240 Anderson Ryan 108 Anderson, Scott 175, 209 Anderson, Shelly 108, 214 Anderson, Tadari 108 Antony, Claudia 160, 202 Anzick, Adam 85, 174 Appel, Kandi 92, 93, 175 Archuleta, joseph 66, 80, 81, 108 Arendall, Don 108 Armstrong, john 31, 161, 200 Arnold,johnny 34, 206, 207, 208 Arora, Romita 103, 175 Ashley, Sue 108 Avedovech, Gary 108, 202, 205, 224 Avedovech, Tanya 161, 209 ip? 1 ..- Baca, Andrea 109, 196, 233, 240 Bachman, Andrew 161, 206 Bailey, Macie 161 Baird, jeff 161 Baker, Denise 92, 109 232 - Index Beach, Kaydee 176, 209 Beach, Kelly 35 Beach, Paul 176 Bearden, Kim 109 Beavers, Christina 88, 109, 192 Bebber, jill 176, 195 Beck, Kristin 176 Becker, Dawn 176 Beckman, Holly 161 Beckner, jim 78, 79, 87, 109 Beimers, Cheryl 35 Bellamente, Victoria 35 Bender, Angel 97, 109 Bender, Heather 102, 161 Bennett, Becky 109, 225 Bennett, Eric 109 Bennett, Sean 161 Benoit, Matt 176 Benoit, Michelle 161 Beottler, jennifer 94 Berg, Deanne 161, 209 Bergman, Andi 35, 192 Berry, Chris 109 Berry, Lyn 161, 207, 208 Bettioes, Claudia 109 Bevers, Brenda 95, 98, 99, Bevilacqua, Rod 161 Bieker, Mark 176 Biemers, Mark 176 Bier, Laura 35, 48 161, 209 Brandt, Tim 57 Breault, Tonya 176 Brehm, jason 35, 131, 155, 202, 207, 208 Brending, Paul 176 Breslin, julie 57 Brewer, Michelle 35 Broadked, Troy 31 Brockmeier, Lisa 102, 162 Brodsack, Casy 176 Brodsack, jeff 162 Brodsky, Robert 176 Brooks, Terry 162 Brossman, jennifer 176 Brothers, Lynelle 176 Brothers, Michelle 35 Brotherton, Will 176 Brower, Brown, Natalie 162, 208 Bill 36, 66, 67 Eric QNJ ss, ss, 66, 206, zos Brown, Casey 66, 68, 85, 162 Brown, Brown, julie 36 Brown, Keith 85 Brown, Ken 68, 109 Brown, Mike 68, 176 Brown, Robert 162 Brown, Tracy 109, 201 Brown, Troy 176 Brozovich, john 66, 109, 216 Brumfield, Caleb 176 Brumfielcl, jason 110 Capron, Brent 177, 197 Card, Tammi 177 Carlisle, jason 177 Carlson, Tamara 162 Carlton, Torrey 110, 132 Carney, Don 110 Carney, Doug 80, 177 Carney, Keely 88, 177 Carpenter, Ammy 36 Carpenter, Krista 36 Carpenter, Milo 177 Carson, Donald 177 Carter, jason 177 Carvin, Brian 36, 62, 63, 74, 76 Casaus, jason 110, 192 Casebolt, Heather 110, 192 Casey, Larissa 110, 192 Casey, Shannelle 37, 192, 207, 208 Casper, Christopher 110 Casper, Tanya 110 Castle, Amy 37 Caughey, Becky 123 Center, Kerin 110, 192 Chaffee, jason 37, 74, 76, 134 Chaffee, Michael 74, 84, 85, 175, Chamberlin, Dale 37 Chamberlin, Todd 37 Chambers, john 110, 125 Chaney, Derek 87, 110 Chaney, Sheila 162 Bier, Melissa 209 Bier, Tom 161, 199 Bird, Brandon 35 Blainey, Tyson 109, 132 Blanc, jackie 35, 209 Blanc, jeanna 123, 209 Blancett, Debbie 109 Blancert, Shelly 161 Blanchard, Kim 90, 161 Blanchard, Troy 80, 109 Blankenship, Larry 109 Blatt, Dan 88, 109, 206, 208 Bruntzel, Susan 36, 202, 205 Bucheit, Shalea 95, 176, 209 Buck, Robie 208 Buffington, Lynette 10, 162 Buikema, Brad 36, 62, 155 Bullion, Vivian 110 Burbach, Pam 162 Burcar, Richard 36, 192 Burchard, Audra 162 Burich, Michael 162 Burkheimer, Michelle 162 Burks, Shelly 207 Chapa, Delinda 37, 90, 91, 131 Chapman, jayson 66, 110 Charles, Lisa 110 Chavez, April 88, 162, 200 Chavez, Christopher 162 Cheney Cheney Chiles, , Nathan 162 , Richard 37, 208 Rob 175, 177 Christiansen, Kim 95, 99, 177 Chugh, Chugh, Ajay 177 Anju 162 Churchill, Chrissy 162 1 Cianfrance, jason 74, 162 Cieslewicz, Aida 162 Cieslewicz, jasko 37 Cisneros, Carolyn 177 Cisneros, janice 162 Clack, Christy 123, 192 Clamp, Stephanie 162 Clark, jeff 57, 150, 205, 206, 207, 218 Clarke, Anne 37, 194, 196, 205 Clarke, Brad 66, 110 Clarke, Todd 66 Clay, Ken 71, 85, 177 Clayton, Andy 174, 200, 222 Clayton, julie 29, 37, 190, 194, 199, 205 Clements, john 74, 85, 162 Clements, Richard 110, 132 Clift, Richard 177 Cline, jason 110 Cline, jeff 177, 205 Cline, Scott 37, 192 Clingan, Tammy 162 Clough, Gerritt 177, 189 Coates, Tanya 110, 192 Coatman, Amy 37, 192 Coatman, Wendy 99, 177 Cofrank, Robert 110 Cohenour, Tami 162, 209 Coil, Dan 87, 110 Cole, Brady 37, 192 Coles, Adam 110, 196, 197 Collotzi, jared 163 Collotzi, jason 177 Commerford, jan 88, 99, 105, 160, 163 Comstock, Aaron 163 Conca, David 110, 201 Conca, Maria 177 Conca, Mike 37, 198, 199 Conley, Tom 111 Conlon, Holly 95, 163 Conlon, Susan 37, 192 Connelly, Chris 74, 75, 85, 175, 177 Connelly, jud 37, 64, 74, 76, 87, 105, 1 135, 197 Connor, Tricia 177 Connor, Trisha 95 Connor, Trisia 103 Contreraz, Ron 37, 80 Contrerraz, Ron 82 Conway, Chad 80, 163 Cook, james 163 Cooley, Suzanne 177 Coon, jennifer 177, 199 Coon, Tara 163 Copeland, Carie 178, 221 Copp, Matt 178 Cordes, David 163 Cornelisse, Kim 29, 163 Cornelisse, Pam 37 Cory,jason 80, 178 Cory, Rachele 111 Costales, Mercedes 178, 202, 205 COuntS, Tony 58, 74, 76, 134, 155, 192 Courson, jeff 111, 200, 202, 202, 205 Cover, Ben 178 Cowen, Stacey 38, 192 Cowen, Tracey 38 Coy, Steve 68, 163 Craig, Cindy 72, 73, 104, 111, 226 Craig, Dan 38 Craig, Michelle 178 Craig, Mike 38, 63 Criger, Terry 111 Crispe, Lori 111, 192 Cross, Tamara 178 Crouch, Laurinda 178, 221 Crouch, Sean 178 Crowley, Patrick 178 Crowley, Walter 163, 202, 205 Croy, Marry 111, 202, 209 Curran, jenny 178, 202, 205 Curtis, Cory 38 Curwood, Suzanne 123 Czartolomny, Pete 111 34 .-..-.- ..--my Daly, jim 111 Daly, john 178, 199 Daniels, Eric 178, 197 Daniels, Paula 111 Daniels, Teresa 163 Daniels, Terri 38, 94 Danielson, Cathleen 88, 160, 163 Danos, Tom 163, 205 Danzeisen, Karla 178, 209 Dardano, Curt 111 Dare, Kim 178 Davalos, Aaron 178 Davalos, Carrie 58 Davis, Derek 111 Davis, Donya 10, 163 Davis, jason 38, 192 Davis, john 38, 222 Davis, Paul 178 Davis, Susan 111, 192 Davis, Tanya 178, 195, 209 Davis, Van 66, 67, 85, 87, 130, 131, Dawson, Kathleen 38 Dayton, Amy 163 Dean, Tommy 84, 85 DeBoer, jeff 38 Decker, Sara 111, 200 Deem, Tom 163 Defeo, Angie 102, 103, 163 DeHerrera, Rick 111 Deloy, Christina 111, 202, 205 Deloy,julianne 99, 178, 202, 209 Delvecchio, Cara 178 Dengerink, David 74, 76, 108, 111 Denio, Darin 178 Denio, Dawn 38, 192 Derick,joanna 178 Derosia, Frank 178 Derosia, Michael 111 Derrek, jill 178 Dersch, Christy 111, 197 Deshazo, Cristi 111, 209 Detary, Brad 178 Detwiler, Tim 80, 123, 134, 192 Deutsch, Andrew 163 Devita, Marcus 31, 198 Dial, Dave 111, 192 Dicus, Angie 103, 163 Didcoct, Deborah 38 Dieball, Andy 38, 78, 200 Dieball, Steve 163 Dieterle, jennifer 209 Dietz, Shawnie 111 Dillon, Cabrena 111 Dingerink, David 77, 84, 85, 126 Divita, Marcus 163 Dmytriw, William 84, 85, 111, 126 Dobbs, Brian 38 Dobbs, Greg 111, 197, 201 Dobbs, Sharon 92 Dodge, Lynn 38, 196, 197, 205, 208 Dodson, Chris 111 Donahue, jennifer 163, 202, 205 Donatone, Collin 111 Dorr, Becky 90, 111 Dorsey, Casey 163, 202 Dorsey, james 38, 66, 216 Dorsey, Kacey 205 Doshier, Rick 163 Dougherty, Michelle 178 Dover, Michelle 38, 192 Downie, Monica 90, 163 Doyle, Gia 111, 192 Dozier, jeff 38 Dozier, Matthew 178 Drog, Sherri 178 Du, Lan 38, 192 Dudley, Cori 178 Duehr, Nate 163, 207, 208 Duff, Wayne 178 Duffy, Susan 179 Dullea, Melanie 88 Dunkin, Chris 68, 88, 163, 208 Dunne, Chris 111 Dunshee, Merry 28, 179 Dupont, Candi 112 Durfee, Kris 38 Dwyer, john 112 Dykes, Tim 132, 163 Dynes, Kimberly 179 H ,,...A P-i ig! Eamon, Anne 164 Eaton, julie 39 Ebertowski, Angela 39 Eddy, Suzanne 112, 209 Edwards, Dawn 39 Egan, Todd 164, 206, 208 Eggleston, Brian 68, 164 Eggleston, julie 112, 208 Eggleston, Steve 39, 192 Egland, Chris 179 Ehler, Scott 112 Ehnstrom, Steve 112, 201 Eichenauer, Casey 179 Eichenauer, Stephanie 39 Einstrom, Steve 206 Eke, jim 179 Elgas, Holly 164, 194, 195 Elias, Patricia 95, 179, 209 Elliot, Mike 179, 206, 209 Elliot, Trevor 74, 164 Elliott, E116 112, 213 Elliott, john 58, 62 Elliott, Kelly 39, 202, 205, 209 Ellis, Cindy 95, 179 Ellis, jodi 112 Elms, Amy 112 Engel, Todd 164 Eshe, Suzanne 164, 209 Espinoza, Eric 112 Estes, Donny 112 Eubanks, Nancy 39, 197 Evans, Chad 78, 79, 123, 164 Evans, David 179 Everett, Andrew 164 Evers, Paul 164 Evertz, Marilyn 138 I Fabrizio, Amy 39 Fadul, Sergio 80, 81, 112 Fahlsing, Bryce 134, 179 Fair, Becky 112, 192 Fairchild,james 39, 192 Falhsing, Bryce 85 Fall,john 179, 189 Fall, Shannon 164 Fanning, Tom 179 Faucet, Missy 213 Faulkner, jon 179 Fausetr,joseph 39, 202, 205 Fausett, Melissa 123 Fee, jeff 112 Fee, julie 164 Felderman, judy 39, 66 Fellows, Tina 99, 179 Fellows, Todd 39 Feltes, Daniel 112 Ferrin, Sarakay 164 Fiala, Wilma 138 Fichter, Brian 112 Fichter, Cindy 179 Filson, Eric 39 Fink, Eric 209 Fink, Erika 164 Finrel, Scott 112 Fischer, Greg 30, 112 Fischer, Peter 39, 78, 79, 104 Fisher, Eric 179 Fisher, jennifer 179 Flanagan, Shane 112 Fleet, Cynthia 179, 202, 205 Fleming, Ralph 112, 216 Flint, Cindy 39, 202, 205 Flint, jim 179, 202, 205 Flynn, Matt 39 Forte, Pat 39, 74, 76, 192 Forte, Stephanie 179 Fortman, Doug 11 7, 39 Foss, Melissa 39 Foster, jim 179 Foster, Torrie 39, 192 Fouch, Melissa 164, 205 Fouch, Tim 40 Foust, Robert 179 Franzisz, Monique 40 Fraser, Kris 98, 99, 112 Fraser, Michelle 179 Frederick, Keri 179, 209 Frederick, Laura 40 Fredricks, jason 31, 40 Fredrickson, julie 179, 205 Fretwell, Carl 164 Frey,jenny 192 Frey, Mart 18, 164 Frick, Brian 164 Frick, jason 40, 196, 197 Frith, Teresa 94, 112, 124, 200 Fritzler, Cyndi 112, 192 Froelich, Siegfried 40 Fry,jennifer 112 Fuchs, Eric 66, 68, 164 Fulkerson, Brenan 112 Fulks, Darian 164 Fullerton, David 58 Fullerton, Karen 10, 94, 164 Fullerton, Rick 74, 76, 112 Fullwood, Chris 40, 192 Gagosian, Ross 40, 194, 195, 200 Gallo, Ginger 88, 164, 205 Garber, Gyles 164, 206, 207, 208 Garboski, jennifer 165 Garcia, Melinda 112 Gardner, Shelly 92, 112 Gates, Amy 112, 132 Gates, Chris 40 Gates, Matt 164 Gaylord, john 68 Gaylord, Todd 164 Geib, Annessa 164 Geidt, jeff 62 Geist, julie 40, 63, 197, 207, 208 Geist, Susan 40, 207 Gelston, Dan 40 Gentilli, joseph 112 Gentz, Chris 179 George, Eric 179 George, jacob 179 George, jennifer 40, 192 Georgopulos, Dan 31, 40, 62. 192 Gerhart, Christine 40, 61, 196, 197, 205 Gerken, Kim 113, 201 Gersch, Christy 196 Gerwing, Mike 40 Index - 233 Gibson, Kert 74, 76, 113 Gibson, Kristelle 99, 113 Giedt, Dan 164 Giedt, jeff 40 Gier, Brian 202, 205 Giest, Susan 205 Gilbert, jennifer 113, 209 Gillette, Tracy 164 Gillham, Steve 40 Gilliland, David 113, 192 Gilner, Bret 192 Gilner, Lance 40 Gilson, Lisa 40, 205, 207, 208 Gines, Bill 28, 41, 62, 66, 67 Harris, Kerry 209 Hasemeyer, jennifer 114 Hassan, Cynthia 180, 209 Hastert, Brian 114 Hastert, Steven 80, 180 Hatasaka, Dawn 165, 209 Hauglund, Annika 199 Havens, Alicia 41, 198, 199 Hawkins, Andrea 180 Hawkins, Lynne 103, 180, 209, 221 Hawley, Mike 74, 76, 114, 192 Heagy, Cara 165 Healy, jenny 95, 180 Healy, Scott 114 Gipson, Alan 74, 76, 113, 130, 201, 205 Glick, Charles 113 Glick, Robert 179 Glogau, Sherry 102, 103, 164 Glose, jenny 164, 208 Glover, Traci 113 Gloyd, john 165 Goergen, Troy 7, 78, 113 Gomez, Shannon 165 Good, james 108, 113 Goodridge, Vicki 41 Hehr, David 114 Heiferling, Adam 41, 192 Hein, Eric 85, 180 Hein, jamie 114, 221 Heitoff, jeanine 41, 192 Hemrick, Christine 114, 209 Hemschoot, Pete 165 Henry, Amanda 114 Henry,jon 165 Herman, Heather 90, 180, 202 Herronen, Robert 42, 199 Goodson, Casey 7, 113 Goosen, Rodney 80, 180 Gopkins, Colby 132 Gotta, Lynn 113, 201, 214 Gouge, Kristina 165 Graboski, jenni 205 Graham, Bonnie 180 Grant, Kevin 41, 80 jacklin, Tiffany 181, 205, 209 Grape r, Ryan 165 Greco, Tony 74, 76, 77, 113 Green Green ,jan 113, 207, 208 , Saul 41, 208 Green, Sloan 41, 206, 208 Green, Todd 68, 85, 134, 165, 207, 208 Hess, Leanna 165, 202, 205, 209 Hettinger, Thomas 180 Hibpshman, jennifer 205 Higginbotham, Lisa 207 Higginson, Gregg 180 Highland, Brendie 42, 192 Higinbotham, Lisa 114, 195, 201, 205 Hildenbrand, Keary 42 Hilgers, Mike 85, 180 Hill Hill ,jason 28, 42, 74, 76 ,jeffrey 180 Hill, Karen 42, 134, 192 Hill, Michael 165 Hill, Todd 165' Greene, Valerie 180 Greeno, Chris 174 Grizzell, jamie 165 Grow, Carolyn 41 Grow, Randy 180 Guarill, Ryan 7, 80, 81, 113 Gunn, jeff 80, 165 Gunter, Lisa 114 Gunther, Mauri 41, 61, 63, 131 Gunther, Toni 99, 160, 165 Gutierrez, Dan 165 Guyot, Sean 114 Habenicht, Suzanne 41 Hackworth, Carla 180 Hagan, jeremy 66, 114, 132, 205 Haglund, Annika 41 Haight, julie 41, 197 Hall, Dan 41, 63, 88, 195, 202, 205 Hall, Kim 41, 202 Hallacy, Pat 41 Hammack, Eric 180 Hammer, jon 41, 202, 205 Hampton, Ken 165 Hanak, Dan 114 Hank, Chris 7, 41 Hanlin, joel 114 Hanners, Traci 180 Hansen, Mark 114 Hanson, Kirk 74, 114 Harden, john 41 Harges, Susan 114, 202 Harper, Brian 180, 202 Harper, George 114 Harris, Chris 165 Harris, Kerry 180 Harro Harro d, Toby 192 ld, Theresa 41, 238, 240 234 - Index Himp, Alisha 195 Hindley, Meredith 66, 114, 199, 238, 240 Hinds, Shauna 42, 192 Hine, Marti 114, 209 Hines, Alifia 72, 180, 202, 205 Hinton, Natalie 42, 218 Hise, Gregory 114 Hise, Randy 165, 207, 208 Hoagland, Kristen 165 Hodges, jennifer 152, 165, 205, 209 Hodgskin, Tiffany 165, 192 Hoffschneider, Pamela 114 Hogan, jennifer 42, 207, 208 Hogen, Christen 102 Hokenstrom, jason 114 Holliday, Matt 42, 61, 131, 206, 207, 208 Hollop, Beth 42 Hollyhead, Terri 180 Holmes, David 42, 165, 197 Holmes, james 180 Holowaty, Peter 165 Holt, Robert 180 Homan, Angie 114 Hong, Phan 42, 192 Hood, Rennae 42, 194, 197, 202, 205 Hopkins, Amy Beth 165, 202, 205 Hopkins, Colby 42 Horne, Tim 174 Hossack, Kirk 180 Housel, Michelle 174, 209 Howe, Randi 114 Hubert, jeff 31, 42 Huff, jennifer 42 Huff, john 66, 68, 80, 165 Hughes, Adam 180 Hughes, Heather 42, 207, 208 Humphrey, Christina 114, 192 Hunsicker, james 42 Hunter, Sarah 108, 114, 131, 201 Hurtado, Matt 165 Hurty, Kristen 42 Huskins, Chris 180 Hyatt, Bruce 114, 206 Hyatt, jason 180 Hyman, David 180, 209 Hyman, Greg 68 Hyman, Michelle 22, 42, 194 Hyrup, Carrie 165 Hyrup, jason 43, 74, 76 M E is Imhoff, Michelle 43, 141 Inman, Matt 180 Innes, Cresta 165 Innes, Kate 166 lnskeep, Nolan 181 Irwin, Erick 78, 114 Isaacson, David 114 Ismailidis, Greg 43, 197, 199 Ismailidis, Toula 199 Ismailidis, Greg 62 Ismailidis, Toyia 166 Isom, Lisa 43 Iwahiro, Yoko 94, 115, 192, 205 jackson, Lisa 166 jackson, Robert 181 jacoby, jennifer 166 jagodzinski, Nicole 43 janak, Marla 43, 192 janda, Rodney 80, 181, 206 janney, jill 43, 94, 97 jansen, Chris 166 jansen, Eric 115, 205 jefferies, Lisle 115 jefferies, Suzanne 181, 209 jeffrey, Simone 115 jeffries, Erik 115 jelinek, jeff 43 jenkins, Barbara 43, 202 jensen, Eric 80, 108, 115, 128, 202 jensen, Lars 166 jensen, Sena 43 johns, Corey 44 Kane, Pat 181, 209 Karlik, Steve 66, 115 Karsten, Derek 181 Kasel, Linda 94, 95, 115, 201 Kasel, Lisa 95, 103, 166 Kasper, David 166 Kasper, Eric 115 Kattenhorn, Troy 166 Kaufmann, Kim 115, 192 Kay, Danielle 181, 202 Kay, jeremy 132 Kaylor, Steve 7, 115 Kazmerski, Keira 58, 197 Keaney, Kevin 115, 125, 197 Kearn, jennifer 99 Kefler, Melissa 166 Keiser, jerry 181 Kellar, Amy 94, 115 Keller, james 181 Kelley, Chuck 166 Kelliher, Kelliher , Timothy 115, 200 Kellogg, Kemble, Dan 181 Laura 181, 202, 205, 238 Pat 181 Kendall, Tracie 58, 192 johnson, Chad 44, 74, 76, 105 johnson, Eric 181 johnson, Karen 44, 80, 94 johnson, Kerri 115, 208 johnson, Luanne 44, 202, 205, 227 johnson, Mark 181 johnson, Matthew 68, 166, 199 johnson, Pam 99, 181, 209 johnston, William 166 joines, Shane 181 joines, Slade 166 joko, Wendy Akiko 44, 202, 209 jones, Alisa 44 jones, jerry 80, 181 jones, juanita 44, 192 jones, Kris 44, 205 jones, Lee 115 jones, Steve 115, 132 jones, Tiffanie 166, 192 joo, jean 88, 115 jude, Erica 88, 108, 121, 123 me .ii HX , . HL 'Q ,, . Kahler, Dennis 115 Kaiser, Brad 181 Kennedy, Kim 181, 209 Kenny, jimmy 166 Kenny, Kathleen 181 Kensey, Mark 80, 81 Kerfoot, Damon 115 Kerns, Stephanie 166 Kerr, David 115 Kersten, Kate 166 Kestner, jean 44, 63 Kiahtipes, Tammy 103, 166 Kile, jennifer 181, 209 Kile, Susan 44, 207, 208, 209 Kim, Susan 181, 209 Kincannon, Kathleen 202 Kincannon, Katie 90, 181, 205 King, Christie 115, 209 Kinney, Heather 44, 192 Kinney, jeff 115 Kinney, Kathleen 115 Kinsey, Mark 44, 80, 192 Kirchmay, Tanie 166 Kjeldon, Traci 166, 209 Klien, Cheri 115 Klockenteger, Kathie 44, 192 Klockenteger, Kris 181 Knife, Shelby 166 Knight, Elizabeth 115, 201 Knott, Monique 44, 134, 135, 192 Knott, Nicole 102, 166, 174, 183 Knox, Kevin 181 Knox, Kristy 44 Knudsen, Brian 29, 44 Knudsen, Kathryn 44 Koch, jennifer 166, 202 Koch, Mary 44, 192 Koch, Wendy 44, 192 Kohlman, Danielle 44 Kolestad, Eric 66 Kolleth, Kurt 45, 78 Kollodge, Tricia 45 Kolstad, Eric 26, 80, 83. 115 Kortum, Brent 45, 134, 192 Kortum, Lauri 45 Krause, jennifer 181 Krebs, Matthew 115, 197 Krebs, Tori 166 Krebs, William 115, 201 Krems, jenny 166, 202, 205 Kress, jennifer 197 Krohn, Kristina 166 Kroll, Melissa 45 Kroneberger, jennifer 95, 181 Kroneberger, john 115 Kroneberger, Ken 116 Kroneberger, Theresa 181 Kross, Tami 209 Krull, Sean 181 Kummet, Kathie 94, 116 Kummet, Ryan 166 Mehnert, Anita 47 Lafleu r, Saneta 166 Kunst, Debbie 45, 192 Kurtus, Cory 192 Kyer, Aaron 66, 116, 132 Kyer, Sean 58, 132, 221 LaBounty,jennifer 128, 175, 182, 238 Laflin, Cari 95, 99, 182 Lagozzie, jennifer 94 Lampe, Nicole 7, 90, 116 Lampie, Nicole 90, 192 Lancerini, Chris 7, 78 Lancerini, Christopher 166 Landis, Elizabeth 116 Landstrom, jeff 182 Lane, Debbie 182, 209 Langhofer, Greg 58 Langlois, Tina 45 Lapenna, Aundrea 167 Lardtonda, Carina 95 Larkin, jeff 45, 63, 88, 89, 202, 206 Larotonda, Carina 99, 182 Larsen, Shannon 116 Lassiter, Lori 90, 97, 116 Law, Kristin 174 Layman, Alisa 45 Laymon, Rex 167 Leach, Wendy 182 Lee, Brandon 116 Legozzie, jennifer 45 Lehigh, Kei 7, 45, 192 Lehman, Kevin 45, 55, 196, Lei, Mark 182 202, 205 Louden, Rebecca 116, 201, 206, 208 Love, Christy 167 Love, julie 94, 95, 182 Lown, Princess 46, 207, 208 Lucas, Mike 46, 80, 83 Lucero, David 46 Ludivig, Anne 202, 205 Ludivig, Michael 116 Ludivig, Scott 202 Lujan, Lisa 167 Lull, Melinda 116 Lund, Dusty 116, 206 Lundahl, Traci 95 Lundgren, Kim 200 Lynch, Maureen 46, 94, 197 .. ,- Mi M We g I Maass, Debbie 72, 116, 205 MacAdams, Kim 168, 174, 195, 222, 223 MacAlpine, Angie 168, 209 MacDermott, Thomas 46 Macomber, Bryce 116 Macy, Marlene 183, 202, 205 Madrid, Lisa 7, 46 Mages, Eric 85 Mages, Scott 85 MaGill, Darby 46 Mahjoub, Glen 168 Major, Tracie 103, 183 Mallon, Todd 46 Malone, julie 46, 116, 192 Manes, Laurie 168 Mangel, Lisa 46, 92, 93 Marcheso, Kent 7 Mclver, Shannon 47, 92, 192 McKee, Kim 95, 168 McKee, Tracy 90, 99, 117, 214 McKee, Trina 7, 47, 90, 91, 97 McKenna, joelle 47 McKenna, Mike 47, 192 McKow McLaug McLeno n, Cathy 117 hlin, Andy 7, 192 n, Mary Margaret 88, 168 McNeilly, Matt 168 McPhee, Diana 140, 192, 208 McPhee, Dyana 117 Meanor, Andrea 47, 223, 238 Meiser, Tom 47 Mellor, Mark 47, 139 Merenkov, Michelle 168 Mershel, Nicole 47 Messmer, Shari 32, 47, 48, 94, 131 Metz, jeff 168 Meyer, Alexandra 47, 48 Michaels, Brian 48, 74, 76, 192 Michalke, Vicky 168 Michelsen, jenny 168 Mielenz, jason 117 Mielke, Peter 88, 168 Mihoover, jack 117, 206 Milbrat Miller, 226 Miller, h, jeni 117 , 205 Naeser, Robert 49 Nagel, jon 49 Naker, Mark 184 Nass, lmon 251, 255 Natale, joe 84, 85, 95, 184, 221 Nauas, Luis Migula 88 Naujock, Karla 169, 192 Neidlinger, Petra 184 Nelsen, Chris 118 Nelson, Angela 184 Neuberg, jeremy 94, 169 Newton, Cindy 128 Newton, jessica 184, 198, 209 Nezbit, Li 80 Bernie 32, 48, 74, 76, 77, 140, 197, Kyle 117 Miller, Ryan 80, 168 Miller, Wendy 209 Mills, Dan 117, 192 Mitchell, Hope 202, 205, 209 Mitchell,jeff 78, 117, 200, 201 Mitchell, Mike 117 Mitchell, Wayne 48 Moffatt, Kaeley 117 Moffatt, Shauna 103 Nguyen, Thuy 184 Nielsen, Gretchen 118 Nielsen, Kristen 95, 99, 184 Nielsen, Thomas 49 Nieto, joe 184 Nieto, Mike 49, 157 Norton, Mike 184 Norton, Scott 184 Novose l, Steve 169 ' -1 O'Connell, Dan 49, 192 O'Connell,jimmy 169, 238, 240 O'Connell, julie 102, 169, 174, 183 O'Connell, Terri 90 O'Connell, Theresa 118 O'Connor, jeff 184 O'Sullivan, Denise 102, 169 Obechina, jeff 66 Obechina, Renee 49 Leifker, Todd 45, 78 Lemons, janie 182 Marquis, Michelle 168, 202, Marrama, Anthony 46 205 Molloy, jacque 117 Monahan, Pat 58, 192 Oegerle, Stacey 118, 192 Ogden, Troy 118 Morris, Leonard, jason 167 Leonard, Leslie 45, 192 Leonard, Matt 167 Leopoldus, Dawn 45 Leopolous, Troy 182 Levine, Christiane 116, 126, Lewis, Brian 167, 221 Lewis, Doug 182 Lewis, Marilee 167 Lewis, Wayne 45 Lewkowski, jennifer 95, 182 Leyba, Matt 116, 238, 240 Leyba, Rey 80, 83, 167, 174 Leyman, Rex 68 Li, Fong 182 208, 221 Martin, Martin, Amber 209 Corrine 123, 205 Martin, james 46, 192 Martin, josh 132, 168 Martin, Martine Martine Masler, Masler, Mason, Mason, Mateer, Matens, Matens, Tina 168 z, Kris 46, 71 z, Robert 46, 80 Elissa 90 Sean 168 Casey 66, 116 Christa 95 Tracy 46 Ken 47 Kevin 116, 132 Mattson, Brett 47, 132 Montoya, james 48 Moody, Amy 117, 192 Moody, jennifer 209 Moody, Scott 117 Moore, Moore, Moore, Mary 58 Shelly 183, 202, 205 Shirley 117, 192 Morben, Scott 117, 132 Morben, Yvonne 48 Morck, Erika 117, 218, 238, 240 Morris, Andrea 222 Morris, Andy 168 Morris, Greg 117 Morris, jennifer 48, 90 Paul 74, 76, 117 Oh, Sang 49 Ohlson, jeff 49 Ohnstan, Stephen 184 Oldham, Kirk 49, 88, 89, 202, 205 Oldham, Scott 88, 169, 202, 205 Olguin, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Levon 184 Cambria 118 Chad 118 Kyle 118 Patrick 184 Ormsbee, David 49 Orton, Osborn Mark 184 e, julie 90, 99, 184 Otte, Robert 118 Overstreet, josh 184 Lichtl, Carmen 167 Liley, Teresa 94, 116 Lindholm, Sean 167 Lindholm, Todd 45, 200 Linne, Nicole 45 Maurice, Cherie 168 May, Elisa 47, 192 Maynard, Cindy 47, 192 Maynard, Nina 207 Mayer, Kevin 74, 168 Lippard, Larry 116, 130, 206 Lloyd, Richard 182 Lockwood, Chondra 182 Lodwick, Maurice 116 Loechel, Becky 102, 167 McCain, Kyle 47, 197, 202, 205 McCain, Patrick 47 McCain, Rick 222 McCain, Timothy 116 McCandless, Carol 138 Morrissey, Kellie 92, 117 Morton, Lori 99. 117, 201 Mosbey, Brian 117 Moseley, Anita 117 Moses, Lynn 103, 209 Mosher, Melissa 48, 192 Mosher, Wendy 168 Mowder, 48, 202, 205 Mueller,jow 202 Muir, Steve 168 Owens, Maureen 49, 192 Owens, Tony 184 Loechel, Scott 45, 192 Loendorf, Greg 74, 116 Loewen, Kevin 45 Logan, Michael 116 Lomax, Denise 46, 192 Long, Gina 46 Longan, Mike 116, 199, 205 Loop, Winifred 46, 197, 202, 205 Lopez, Amber 102, 134, 167 Lopez, Frank 116, 192 Lopez, Heather 94, 99, 116, 201 Lopez, Kim 167 Lopez, Kirk 78, 85, 87, 116 Lord, Stacey 167, 202, 205, 207 Loschen, Todd 46, 195 Loschen, Tracy 10, 94, 97, 116 Lotvedt, Mark 46 McCaslin, Robert 47 McClimans, Shelly 102, 168 McCluskey, Shannon 88, 117, 192 McCowen, Cathy 202, 205 McCoy, jeff 117 McCullough, Becky 168 McDaniel, Katrina 47, 202, 203, 205 McDaniel, Mason 80, 168 McDil1, Kirsten 47, 92 McDonald, Trina 168 McGatlin, jason 117, 126 McGatlin, Troy 26, 66, 117 McGinley, Sean 117, 196, 238, 240 McGraw, Chris 192 McGuire, john 117 McGuire, Zach 168 Mclntire, Hollie 168, Mulholland, Kelly 48, 197, Mullen, Shannon 168, 209 Murphy, Brandon 184 Murphy, Heather 184, 205 Murphy, Matt 48 Murphy, Sean 85, 184 Murray, Lisa 195 206, 207, 208 Murray, Michael 117, 201, 206, 208 Musil, Brian 168 Myers, Lesa 49, 192 Myers, Rochelle 49 2, H Pae, Chin 184 Pae, Song 94, 118 Pagels, Kristina 49 Pagels, Michelle 169 Pahceco,jeannie 184 Paine, Chris 184 Palencia, Dean 118 Pankratz, Tony 49, 87 Paquette, Scott 22, 26, 32, 49, 62, 128. 130, 131 Parameter, Brian 68, 169 Parisi, Mike 49. 66, 131 Parker, jason 184. 238 Parker, jeff 118 Parker, Toby 184 Parkhill, Andrea 98, 99, 202, 205 Parkhill, Andrew 169 Index - 66, 105 235 Parkhill, jennifer 49 Parmeter, Brett 118 Parnell, Paige 118, 209 Parushek, Miki 209 Pascus, Melanie 209 Pate, Bill 169 Patel, Dhruti 95, 184 Patel, Samir 32, 49 Patrick, Leslie 49 Patten, Mike 118 Patterson, Dean 184 Pawelka, Amy 169, 209 Payne, Christi 184 Payne, Ellen 50 Pease, jeff 169 Peery,J.D. 118, 192, 205 Penka, Don 118, 202, 205 Penn, Krista 184, 202 Peppmuller, Lori 118 Peppmuller, Shannon 118 Perdew, Greg 185 Perkins, Sara 50 Perry,Jill 50 Perry, Karen 58 Perry, Wendy 174 Peschong, Susan 92, 169 Peterman, Mindy 50, 192 Peters, Chad 118 Peterson, Brett 85, 87, 118 Peterson, Candice 185 Peterson Kristy 50, 220 Peterson, Lisa 50, 192 Peterson, Scott 185, 202, 205 Peterson, Spencer 50, 66 Petticord,john 118 Pieffer, Liane 88, 169, 202, 20 Pierce, Courtney 50, 198 Pierce, jim 66, 84, 85, 169 Pierce, Shawn 169 Pino, Domonic 118 Plese, Kara 185 5, 207 Racelis, Randi Lyn 185, 209 Ramirez, Maria 50, 192 Ramirez, Miguel 169 Ramsey, Brenda 50, 192 Rangel, Gloria 50 Rapp, Connie 169 Raridon, Stephanie 169, 209 Rasinski,jeanette 169, 209 Rasmussen, Randy 88, 169 Rasmussen, Tim 118 Rausch, jennifer 50, 63, 94, 197 Rausch,julie 95, 99, 185 Reed, Daniel 51 Reeser, Trey 88, 108, 113, 118 Reid, Heather 118, 216 Reimer, Mike 118 Reinert, Beth 90, 91, 169, 209 Reish, Terril 118 Reno, Erica 169 Renslow,-Jennifer 88, 170 Restivo, jenie 132 Reyes, Erik 85, 185 Reynolds, David 185, 222 Reynolds, Pat 170, 205, 222 Reynolds, Shalah 167, 170, 209 Rezac, Christopher 185 Rice, Eric 185 Rich, Diane 170 Richards, Kim 119 Richards, Stefany 10, 51, 192 Ringland, Amy 94, 119 Ringland, Todd 185 Ritchey, Becky 170, 205 Ritchie, Erin 51 Rivera, Brandy 170, 205 Rivers, Adrean 119, 195, 208, 209 Roberts, Holly 97, 119, 225 Roberts, Kim 90, 170 Robinson, Kelly 51, 88, 140, 207, 208 Robson, Brett 170 Rodasta, Tisha 185 Salwerowicz, Karen 51, 202, 203, 205 Samuelson, Yvonne 186 Sanborn, Tobey 51, 134 Sanders, Michael 51 Sandhoff, Sabrina 51 Sandoval, Mona 208 Sandoval, Paul 192 Sandoval, Romona 119 Sandstrom, Brian 85, 186, 206, 209 Sanger, Melani 51, 94, 192 Santaniello, Paul 6, 7, 51 Sattler, Sonja 170, 209 Sauer, Lynette 170 Schaefer, Heather 170, 207, 208, 218 Schaefer, Kevin 51, 62, 70, 71 Schaefer, Kristy 51 Schafer, Dawn 202 Schallenkamp,john 52, 196, 197, 238, 240 Schaller, Mark 68, 170 Schaller, Mike 52, 216 Schallmoser, Ann 52 Schallmoser, 'Ioe 170 Schattinger, Clay 52, 87 Schenk, Tracy 170 ' Schiebout, Melondie 52, 205, 224 Schiltz,jody 170 Schlenzig, Leslie 170 Schlenzig, Sevi 95, 170 Schmaedecke, Marc 186 Schmitz, Stacey 52, 192 Schmoker, Donna 52, 128, 134, 140, 197 Schmoll, Bridgett 92, 119, 214 Schneider, Amy 10 Schneider, Kelly 85, 186 Schneider, Lisa 98, 99, 170, 222, 238 Schneider, Nick 52, 78 Schneider, Scott 186 Schneiderman, Steve 186 Schnoor, Bill 170 Schoenberger, jenni 186, 209 Shepard,jennifer 123, 214 Sherwood, Vince 186, 238 Shields, Melissa 119, 192 Shields, Rob 53, 63, 198 Shine, Tess 171, 209 Shirley Eric 53 Shoemaker, Charlie 119 Shoemaker, Danny 186 Shoemaker, Ed 124 Shrank, Chris 80 Shupe, Robin 53, 208 Siefkes, jonathan 186 Sigward, Edward 186 Simich, Nick 171 Simmons, Kathi 174 Simonds, Laura 119 Simonds, William 53 Simpson, Carmen 186 Singh, jay 171 Skillern, Pat 84, 85, 160, 171 Skinner, William 53 Slattery, Michelle 186 Sluzalis, jennifer 53, 63 Sluzalis, Tom 171, 202, 205 Smaldone, Steve 53, 132 Small, Shannon 53, 214 Smidt, Stacey 192 Smith, Charity 186 Smith, Cherie 53, 88, 192 Smith, Heather 123, 192 Smith, jennifer 97, 108, 119, 128, 1 186 192, 209 Smith, Kimberly 53 Smith, Laura 95, 99, 171 Smith, Lavett 192 Smith, Mark 53 Smith, Michele 186 Smith, Nicole 171 Smith, Trista 94, 171 Smoczyk, Karen 171, 209 Smoczyk, Steve 80, 119 Ploen, jennifer 50 Plummer, julie 72, 175, 185 Pogue, Stephanie 90, 185, 189 Polignot, Amiee 202 Polzer, David 169 Poole, Cory 169 Poole, Tracy 88, 185 Pope, Randy 74, 76, 108, 118 Poppenga, Gina 185, 238 Poppenga, Lisa 50 Poulignot, Aimee 185, 205 Powell, Aileen 169 Powell, Brandy 185 Powelson, Andrea 50, 88 Powets,jim 50, 202, 205, 238, 240 Pratt, Bonnie 174, 207, 208 Prentice, Tamalee 58, 192 Prinzi, Scott 50, 130 Probst, Lisa 169 Probst, Troy 50 Prosser, Tyler 169, 221 Provo, Randy 85, 118 Puckett, Michelle 103, 185 Puma, cindi 22, 32, so Purto, Stephen 185 H fi 5 Quinkert, Karoline 50, 192 Quinn, Kim 169, 222 Quintanilla, David 185 -- mm 236 - Index Rodenbeast, David 51, 157, 195, 196, 197 Rogers, Robert 170, 206, 207 Rogers, Stacy 185 Rogers, Steve 119 Rohling, Angie 88, 185 Rohling, jeromy 119, 202, 205 Rolles, Ann 51, 192 Rolles, Dean 185 Rolles, Doug 185 Rontti, Sandra 51, 220 Roose, Cathleen 170 Roseboom, David 88, 170, 208 Rosenkranz, Scott 80, 82, 170 Rosenkranz, Tricia 185, 209 Rosenthal, Karen 51, 207, 208 Ross, Chip 170 Ross, Todd 58 Rossini, john 119 Rosson, Heather 170, 209 80, 119, 202 Rothenburger, Doug Rowlett, Candice 51, 205, 208 Roy, Craig 185 Rudd, Stefanie 51 Ruder, Matthew 119 Rudzek, Dan 66, 119 Runert, Beth 160 Runyan, Erin 88, 185 Rupoli, Mark 51 Ryall, Megan 99, 170 Ryan, Mark 185 Rydgren, Ken 68, 170 Rymer, Mike 74 'We 26 Sachdeva, Arti 185, 209 Sagee, Kyle 51 Salazar, julisa 186 Scholes, Scholes, Many 52, 192 Pam 52 Scholz, Petra 99, 175, 186 Schonbok, Amy 52, 196, 197, 205 Schonbok,jodi 119, 201 Schranck, Christopher 119 Schroeder, Brad 80, 119 Schroeder, Ella 119, 202, 207 Schroeder, Shari 174 Schroeder, Tamatha 52 Schultz, Schultz, Kristen 52, 238, 240 Stefania 209 Schulz, Stefanie 186 Schwind t, Cindy 170 Scott, Kit 29, 52, 132, 150, 192, 216 Scott, Sean 30, 52, 157 Scott, Todd 68, 80, 83, 160, 170 SCOtt, Whizzer 68, 69, 80, 149, 170 Scroggins, Kelly 52, 63 Scruggs, Donna 52, 197 Sears, Randy 74, 76, 105, 119 Secrest,-jennifer 192 Secrest, Shannon 171 Seeley, Hollie 90, 97, 119 Segura, Mike 66, 119 Seibert, William 186 Seidel, jill 119, 207, 208 Selvidio, Betty 138 Sergenian, Debi 186 Serra, St ephanie 98, 99, 171 Sersante, Gina 52, 131 Sersante, Larry 186 Sersente, Gina 192 Seurer, Brian 52, 132 Sevicl-t, Eric 186 Shafer, Dawn 186, 205 Sharp, Collin 171 Shattinger, Clay 128 Sheehan Stacy 52 Shefferd, Michelle 119, 200 Shepard, Abby 103, 186, 189 Shepard, Andrew 53, 199 Shepard, Emily 186 Snider, Brian 186 Snider, Lori 119 Snodgrass, jamie 28, 53 Snodgrass, Sara 186 Snow, Darin 53, 78, 140 Snyder, Clint 53, 74, 76, 192, 226 Snyder, Craig 74, 85, 175, 186 Spampinato, Alberto 186 Sparks, Robin 90, 103, 171 Spath, Rita 171, 174, 209, 238 Specht, Stephanie 53, 192 Spencer, Dawn 108, 119, 129 Spencer, Shelly 90, 160, 174 Spensieri, Brian 53 Spensieri, Eric 119 Speral, Jeffery 171 Spicer, Danielle 53 Spicer, Stephanie 171 Spraggins, Samuel 68, 88, 160, 171 Sprenger, Andy 187 Springfield, Christina 66, 119, 195 5 Springstead, Dina 120, 187, 201, 202, 209 Starbuck, Kenny 26, 66, 213 Starkey, Nate 120, 157, 200, 201, 214 Stecker, Susan 187, 202, 205 Steckley, Debbie 92, 187 Steele, Chad 171, 206, 208 Steele, Deanna 53 Steeves, Eric 120, 123 Steeves, Tim 120 Stefanich, Brian 187 Steidley, Erica 171 Steinhoff, Sandy 120 Stenby, Edward 187 Stephens, Gregory 120 Stephenson, Scott 120 Sterner, Andrew 74, 120 Stevens, jay 53, 78, 80 Stevens, Kara 171, 207, 208 Stevenson, Scott 66 Stewart, Kevin 187 Steyer, Sean 26, 66, 67, 120 Stibley, Vincent 7, 54, 192 Storchevoy, Shawntel 187 Stordahl, Mike 28, 54, 205 Storms, Damon 74, 187 Stotler, Roberta 54 Stover, Grant 171 Stratton, Kelly 120, 209 Stratton, Tami 171 Straub, Debra 171, 209 Straub, Shannon 171, 209 Strepman, Stuart 187 Stridtman, Leah 207 Sttobl, Claudia 141 Strobl, Vern 26, 54, 66, 192 Strodtman, Leah 120, 205, 208 Strong, Tabby 171 Stroup, Brady 85, 187 Stuart, Andrea 54 Stuart, Gina 171 Studt, Allison 120, 192, 208 Sullins, Lori 120, 192 Sulyma, Nick 120, 201, 206 Summervill, Tyler 120, 205, 206, 207 Summitt, David 54, 66 Summitt, Lisa 171, 225 Sundby, Karen 94, 97, 171 Sundby, Steve 54 Sundine, Shane 58 Sutton, Matt 171 Sutton, Michael 120 Svenningsen, Steve 187 Swartwood, jennifer 120, 192 Swartwood, Tommy 80, 81, 82, Swingle, Michele 172, 189 Taggart, Mike 174 Talbow, julie 187 Tally, Marg 172, 205 Tancreti, Phil 172 Tashman, Stacy 120 1 Tatum, Sean 120 Taylor, Chris 192 Taylor, jennifer 120, 207, 208, Taylor, Pam 90, 172, 207, 208 Tekavec, Vicki 88, 172, 209 Terrell, Eric 120 Thede, Renee 120, 202, 205 Theriault, Aaron 152 Thomas, Clint 7, 54, 192 Thomas, Dan 54 Thomas, jeff 120, 200 Thome, Chris 88, 172 Thompson, jacob 187, 206 Thompson, josh 187 Thompson, Karla 10, 54, 97, 192, Thompson, Mark 187 Thompson, Raymond 54 Thompson, Shannon 187 Thompson, Sharon 172, 202, 205 Thompson, Steve 172 Threldkeld, Tiedemann, Dane 80, 120, 172, 192 Theresa 120, 134, 201 209, 213 Tighe, Blanch 187 Tighe, Molly 187 Tinnin,jarrod 66, 120 Todd, Cara 94, 120, 213 Todd, Glenn 54, 78 Todd, Mary 95, 187 Toman, Patrick 120, 192 Toney, David 187 Torborg, Dana 172 Torres, William 172 Torrez, Gwen 95, 187 Trainello, janine 172 Tranberg, Denise 209 Traugort, Paul 172, 202, 205 Traxler, Lee 187 Trebilcock, Lynne 88, 172, 209 Trieste, jennifer 54, 192 Tronnier, Paul 187 Troy, Lisa 120 Trujillo, Steven 54, 120 Trujillo, Tracy 172 Tucker, Amy 120, 195, 201 Tuller, Douglas 123 Tupper, Christa 54 Tupper, Dawn 187 Tyson, Todd 78, 108, 121, 130, :-, Ps-1 Umruh, Scott 88, 187 Underwood, Kathy 174 Underwood, Margaret 54, 61 Upson, Craig 85 Upson, Mark 54 Urquhart, Caroline 54, 63, 205 Urrutia, Becky 174, 207, 208 Urrutia, Tammy 54, 196, 197 Valdez, Diana 187, 209 Valentini, Andrian 54 Valerio, Anthony 55, 194, 197 Vandenberg, Paul 55 Vanek, jennifer 90, 121, 201 Vanes, Mike 172 Vanliere, Dean 121 VanLiere, Kevin 78, 172 Vasquez, Shalee 187 Vavla, Tim 121 Vavra, Nichole 55 Vavra, Randy 55 Veith, Melissa 55, 192 Velasquez, john 187, 202, 205 Vettraino, Tom 172 Vickery, Christi 55, 202, 205, 208 Villanyi, Michelle 55, 192 Vincelette, Scott 74, 172 Virgil, Sherine 121 Vischer, Richard 158 Visconti, Al 55, 222 Visscher, Richard 55 Vojta, Efrem 32, 55, 63, 128 Volz, Garett 121 as EW Wacker, Scott 56 Wacker, Stefanie 174 Waddell, Allison 121, 207, 208 Wade, john 26, 56, 66 Wadsworth, Cathy 56, 202, 205 Wagner, Shelly 95, 187, 209 Wagor, Beth 121, 192 Wahlin, jonathan 188, 205 Walchuk, Amy 172 Waldron, Ivy 188 Walker, Dave 172 Walker, Derek 172 Wallace, Andrea 172 Wallace, Chet 188 Wallace, Victoria 121, 201 Wallhauser, Chris 56, 62, 199 Walsh, jason 121, 192 Walsh, john 188 Walters, Holly 121, 202, 205 Waltzman, Adam 188 Waltzman, Sarah 121 Wambolt, Chonda 172 Warchesik, Brian 182, 188, 197, 209 Warchesik, Wendy 56, 197, 207, 208, 209 224 Ware, Rob 172 Warner, Rebecca 121 Warner, Susan 121 Wasson, Mike 172 Wathen Watson , Todd 56, 88 , Dan 174 Watts, Emily 56 Watts, Kristen 56, 132 Way, Adam 78, 79, 121, 125 Weant, Tiffany 122, 192, 218 Webb, janet 56, 192 Weber, Debbie 122, 192, 202, 208, 209 Weber, Kristine 56 Weddell, Darrell 56, 192 Wedling, Paula 202 Weedman, Candice 122, 141, 192 Weeks, Chris 64, 172 Weeks, Theodore 56 Wehner, Raquel 123, 192 Weissenstein, Michelle 56 Weist, Pam 85, 87, 122 Weithman, Bill 68, 172 Wekand, Lisa 172 Welch, john 188 Wellington, Tamra 56 Wells, jeff 122 Wendling, Paula 172, 205 Wenger, Stefan 188 Werner, Rachel 173 Wesley, Catherine 188, 202, 224 Wesley, Laura 58 Wessels, Todd 56, 192, 216 West, Brian 188, 202, 205 West, Carl 56, 205 West, Deanna 56 Westin, Cindy 56, 192 Whalen, Lance 188 Wheeler, Aarom 173 White, Hope 188 White, jim 188, 202, 205 White, Kristi 122, 200 White, Lee 122, 201, 205 White, Liesl 122, 209 Wichert, Beth 188 Wichert, Brett 56, 74, 76, 105 Wichert, Lynne 95, 188 Wicklund, Scott 122 Wieland, Shanie 208, 209 Wiese, jay 188 Wilhams, Scott 192 Wilke, Diane 188, 202, 205 Wilkins, Cyndi 58 Wilkins, Doug 188 Will, Daniel 122 Will, joe 175 Will, john 56 Williams, jeff 188 Williams, justin 175 Williams, Scott 57 Wilmes, Brad 188 Wilmes, Gina 57, 94, 192 Wilmot, Tonia 57 Wilson, Frank 173 Wing, Cindy 188, 221 Winger, Stephen 206 Winner, Renee 122 Wise, Alan 206 Witham, Shawnty 57, 197 Wolff, jennifer 173, 209 Wolfinbarger, jim 57, 66, 205 Wood, Dan 58, 80, 192 Wood, Keith 188 Wood, Matt 173 Wood, Ronni 92, 173 Wood, Stacy 90, 99, 188 Wood, Tim 57, 192 Wood, Tracey 122 Woody, Nathan 122 Wooley, Gary 188, 202, 205 Woolums, Kevin 57 Worster, Christine 57, 206, 207, 209 Wright, Angela 57 Wright, Marcus 57, 206, 208 Wright, Rob 188 Wright, Tim 122 Wyman, Marc 173 Wyse, Alan 57 Wyse, Allen 208 Yaple, Nicki 173, 218 Yarnell, Andy 160, 175 Yarnell, Eric 32, 57, 197 Yates, Aymber 173 Yeager, Heidi 188 Yeager, jodi 122 Yoesting, Andy 26, 57, 66, 216 Yorty, Michael 188, 195 Young, Danielle 57, 192 Young, jason 74, 76, 122 Young, Laura 57, 205 Young, Leslie 122 Zachary, Leslie 122 Zachary, Meredith 90, 99, 173 Zachman, Brett 66, 85, 122, 205 Zandstra, Tracy 57, 90 Zandtia, Tracy 192 Zemp, jennifer 173 Zernow, Brent 173, 240 Zietz, Christian 130 Zimbelman, Kyle 188 Zimmer, Marcie 188 Zimmerman, john 26, 66, 122, 123, 126, 221 Zimmerman, Laura 122 Zinke, Chris 188 Zion, David 57 Zuerker, Corey 68, 69, 80, 131 Zuerker, Mike 7, 80, 122, 123 Index - 237 238 - Yearbook Staff Imagine working late at night feverishly trying to meet deadlines which seem to creep up without warning. This aspect of the year- book is never fully realized until someone actually joins the staff and helps create the book. Despite the incredible amount of work involved with making the book the staff really enjoyed doing it, It s a challenge and a lot of work, but it all pays off in the end , said Meredith Hindley, a junior, and a first year member of the staff. One new aspect to the staff was the arrival of Mrs. Hurelle the new yearbook sponsor. Despite my inexperience, the kids put out a wonderful book, and helped me learn a lot . She also added, It was a bigger challenge than I thought but its fun.' In order to make sure the book met the rigid quality standards set by Mrs. Hurelle the editors carefully screened each page try- ing to avoid mistakes which might lessen the overall effect of the book. The Editors in Chief were Kristen Schultz and Theresa Har- rold. john Schallenkamp with his computer expertise was copy editor. Tony Bartkus was layout editor, and Andrea Meanor was busi- ness manager. As for next year's book, there will be new editors, new staff members, and of course, new goals. The theme will also change, but new views will always be a part of the school. The 1987 Yearbook Staff y Yearbook Staff Explores New Views ' 1 t t Paul Baker, a man with a mission, and a ruler. Kristen Schultz and Theresa Harrold proof pages while Mrs, Hurelle intently edits newly submitted copy. ff' john Schallenltamp types in copy under the bright lights. Back Row: Paul Baker, Lisa Schneider, Sean McGinley, Meredith Hindley, Kim McAdams, jason Parker, jirn Powers. Second Row: Laura Kellogg, Kristen Schultz, Theresa Harrold, Rich Acker, Gina Poppenga, Erika Morclc, jimmy O'Connell, Vince Sherwood. Third Row: jennifer La- Bounty, Nicole Anderson, Andrea Baca, Fourth Row: Matt Leyba, Nor Pictured: Tony Bartkus, john Schallenkamp, Rita Spath, Andrea Meanor. I Matt Leyba tries to look busy. 9. 5 91 'ev 6 9 ae, 0 ge 0 0 9.0 ' . V V , Q 5 ' 'D . . . ': 7 I ,,.. ,. 2 ! -i A memorable scene for Green Mountarn students The sun sets below the fiery rocks A procession of black and gold clad adults descend down the steps. The class of 1988 leaves behind the school, Onlook ing juniors filled with envy are struck by the realization that ir will soon be them The foundation for change and new views again set in motion. Seniors leave behind the days which in years to come they will look back upon with fondness Now they are only too anxious to con tinue on. Balloons lrlre students reach for greater lierghts. , Closing 240 - Colophon Colophon Editors: Kristen Schultz Theresa Harrold Layout Editor: Tony Bartkus Copy Editor: john Schallenkamp Specifications: 1600 copies bound in an 8.5x11 inch book of 240 pages on 80 pound glass enamel paper. Base Ink is black. Sixteen pages of 4-color was used in two multiples backed up with P- 600 yellow in one multiple and backed up with P-600 blue in the matching multiple, 6 pages of PMS 1122 Burgundy ink was used in one multiple with 5 pages of PMS 3540 Navy Blue Ink in the back up multiple of the same signature. Copy and Headlines were type-set in Garamond font. Cover is a school design on white fabricoid base with gold foil stamped and black silk-screen applied colors. Endsheets are white and endsheet D is printed black. Advisor Mrs. Sue Hurelle. Printed byjosren Publishing of Topeka, Kan- sasg sales representative jack Echart and in- plant consultant Vickie Broxterman. Copy Writers: Meredith Hindley Paul Baker Erica Morck Nicole Anderson Andrea Baca Richard Acker james Powers Art Design: Andrea Baca Sean McGinley Meredith Hindley Head Photographer: Matt Leyba Photographers: Brent Zernow jimmy O'Connell