Marty Lenz:
CLASS OF 1986
Columbine High SchoolClass of 1986
Littleton, CO
Colorado State UniversityClass of 1990
Ft. collins, CO
Ken Caryl Middle SchoolClass of 1983
Littleton, CO
Normandy Elementary SchoolClass of 1980
Littleton, CO
Marty's Story
Life
The family is living in San Francisco (East Bay...in the town of Lafayette) We think this will be our last move, but never say never! My wife (Jolynn) and I both work in San Francisco...I work in Radio & TV and thoroughly love and enjoy it!
Our three kids, 2 girls and a boy...ages 21, 12, and 7, are all well, just growing up...too fast in some cases! We feel very fortunate to have such wonderful family and friends. I am very lucky to have a beautiful wife (outside and inside) and healthy, happy, beautiful kids.
School
I was such a dork when it came to girls in High School, and I had crushes on a number of girls. But I also had a very nice High School sweetheart who let me be me, and I learned a lot from her during that experience.
One teacher who inspired me was actually in Jr. High. Doug Kirk...he was a hilarious shop teacher, and one of the best motivators as a coach I ever had. He was/is a good man. Jane Archer from Ken Caryl was also great...she put up with my (and Dave Dawson's) crap! At CHS, I enjoyed Carol Sampson from my AP English class, she inspired me to want to read and critically think about books, the authors...Expand for more
, and their stories, and life.
Madam Lutz was also someone I liked (though I stunk at French) she put up with me anyway.
I would do it all over again, I wouldn't be who I am and where I am at (happy and successful personally) without those experiences. I am still close with Bill Deter, Scott Organ, and Tim Giess.
College
I loved college, it was some of the best years of my life.
I loved every aspect of college at CSU. I was in a major/field of study I loved (and still do working in my field), I fulfilled a dream and promise I kept to myself to play college football, and I had finally physically (and mentally more important) come into my own; I had matured and felt like now I was someone who was relevant and could contribute to life and make a difference.
I have many friends from those days, some I keep in close touch with, others not so much, but I value them all.
There are too many stories to share (and I don't want to bore you), but some are so odd and at times unbelievable that unless I had lived it, I wouldn't believe it. I fully enjoyed, embraced, and took advantage of the college experience, and I will leave it at that!
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