Boulder High School - Odaroloc Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1964 volume:

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School spirit reached an unbeatable high at Boulder in the weeks preceding the state football championship game. i TTflflC il We the uuiic !sii|!W ' (! pi-lihom-.,.. t r P ou! !ft (ft Olil fiH-l! yji cam ' tntf Stitrs } Hf - 1 U Vkioiv WiH u BoiitiUr Hiqi ' FtmlKcrs . k . THE BONFIRE STREET- DANCE: Mobs of students twist and dance in the park- ing lot after bonfire cere- monies during Homecom- ing celebrations. CHEI ' KLI.AIJI KS K AISK and salute Old Glory be- fore game time. .and unforgettable. PHYSICS INSTRUCTOR William Einert demon- strates an experiment to his class. .a year of change. BIGGEST CHANGE OF ALL was the million-dollar re- construction of the school, starting in November. First to go were the tennis courts and the parking lot. Here a laborer prepares to remove the fence surrounding the courts in the initial stage of construction. ON REGISTRATION DAY new head boy Robert Beebe talks with some facult ' members as he pays his fees. EMPTY HALLS SWARM with students at the sound of a bell. Five minutes later, all is quiet again. r PLAY DIRECTOR Ivan Schweninger instructs his troupe in the acting of a scene from the all-school play production The Mouse That Roared. .filled with experiences in learning. . . LISTEN AND REPEAT . . . Russian students take advantage of the lan- guage lab facilities. PAINTING TABLETOPS, themselves and sometimes paper are commercial art- ists Becky Parker and Jane Nicholas. CATCH THAT NOMEN- CLATURE chemist Allen Patten reminds his classes with a pet phrase. y i „ r ,fypified by searching minds BALANCING WEIGHTS in a specific gravity experi- ment, geology students strive for an accurate reading. RADIO HAM Vance Dickason inspects the workings of a piece of his equipment. lO MIRACLES UNFOLD in thechem- istry room when an experiment is successfully completed. Not all had such gratifying results. and straining muscles. . HARD WORK AND LONG HOL RS of practice are necessan for suc- cess in any activin.-. Here football players support this fact. t, . KILL COLLINS, TAKE STATE were the cries and hopes of the entire student body. School spirit voiced itself with beating drums and loud cheering in this rally on the front lawn. brightened with unbounded enthusiasms. CAL WINN SWEEPS Debby Waugh off her feet in an exuberant mo- ment during play rehearsal. 12 ' •I . . .sparkling with spirit and fun. . . POUiNDING MADLY on his drums, pep band member Sam Kent is ob- livious to all but the basketball game. CAUGHT UP IN THE ALIVENESS of the world, a g ' mnast releases some overflowing energ ' in a hand- stand. t3 HAPPINESS IS TAKING STATE. Football coach Emerson Wilson walks across Folsom Field after the game, his face reflecting the It ' s all over now. We actually did it--we ' re first in state! thoughts that everyone at Boulder High shared and rejoiced in. GOAL LINE RUN by Warren Gillette gave us one of three touchdowns and the state championship in the Pueblo Centennial game. 14 i:.. . . .and topped with success and promise. IN DEEP CONCENTRA- TION, senior Bruce Cowgill bends over a trigonometry test. WORKING LATE TO FINISH her job, Pam Koenig sorts pictures for the Odaroloc. 15 y r i: We, the members of the Odaroloc Staff, proudly present the 1963-1964 Odaroloc. We sincerely hope that this book, based on student life at Boulder High School, will be a reminde r of thi s unique year. The Odaroloc Staff 16 Table of Contents LEADERS 18 CALENDAR 34 ACTIVITIES 58 MUSIC 110 FACULTY 120 SENIORS 134 UNDERCLASSMEN 168 SPORTS 190 17 w . • n The final test of a leader is that he leave behind him in other men the conviction and the will to carry on. Walter Lippmann Leaders 19 f ! m ' €►■ itfm !0mmm 1 . MUr Beth Chadwick Head 6iH ' Milit 22 Student Council Governs Schoo This year, the most important project of Student Council, led by Head Girl Beth Chadwick and Head Boy Robert Beebe, was to revise the school Constitution. They submitted the proposal for revision to the student body in October and received over- whelming approval. The Council worked long and hard on proposed changes. The student bodv defeated by a narrow margin the first revised constitution. A second revision, undertaken and put to a vote in April, passed. In the course of their regular activities, the Council planned and carried out all aspects of the Homecoming activities in October. Thev organized a party for sophomores and new students In the early fall and they presented the foreign students with complimentary tickets to all school plavs and games. A free dance sponsored bv Council was held on April 17, and during the vear, all school trophies were brought up to date, the Council participated in Northern Conference Student Council meetings and sent delegates to the State Student Council. A record board with a walnut frame and glass cover was Student Council ' s gift to the school this year. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Beth Chadwick Head Girl Robert Beebe Head Bov Arlen Stokes Treasurer- Theresa Sato Secretary Iris Connolly .... Corresponding Secretary ' Sam Kent Parliamentarian MR. NATT B. BURBANK Superintendent of Schools After 14 years of successful service in the Boulder schools, Mr. Burbank is leaving Boulder at the end of this school year. He has done an outstanding job as superintendent and this past year has held the highest office that is offered by his pro- fession, president of the 14,000 member American Association of School Admin- istrators. Burbank and Greer Lead School MR. WENDELL L. GREER Boulder High Principal Mr. Greer has been the prin- cipal of Boulder High for 10 years. During the 1960- 1961 school year, he went abroad to be the principal of an Army De- pendent ' s high school in M a n - nheim, Germany. X Student Heads Form Triangle Club PETE NORD Spanish CAROLYN WEISS I.R.C. CRYSTAL KINISON JENNIE ROBERTS Cubs Thespians CHARLENE KAISER MARC SCfflPPER G.A.A. Folk Song; Junior Class JIM HELLIE Young Democrats GARY MOSCHETTI, Pres., B-Club CAROL EVANS, Sec, Odaroloc 26 MR. HAMILTON Sponsor i: u « - ' V 1 ' M Triangle Club is composed of club pres- idents, editors of the newspaper and the year- book, and class pres- idents. This year Gary Moschetti served as president and Carol Evans as secretary. In the fall, theclubpre- pares the year ' s calen- dar for meetings of all clubs. In addition, the club meets every other week to choose the Panther of the Week. Members whose pic- tures appear are those who have attended at least two thirds of the club ' s meetings. |K|ll ' |W WKmf 8 HH ■ u Kl GREG JACOBSON RICHELLE HUSTED Senior Class Owl STEVE SHAFFER B.R.B.C. LINDA ITEN F.S.A. RICHARD SMITH Latin MIKE BARGLOW N.F.L. JANE DIMIT Head Cheerleader BUD HOLMES French DELLA REED Y - Teens JOHN LEWIS Choir JIM WATERS Band, Latin LINDA JAEGER Girls ' Choir BILL GULLETTE German NANCY QUIGGLE UNESCO YVONNE MONTGOMERY Russian Seniors Earn BETH CHADWICK Valedictorian CAROL EVANS Valedictorian SHARON SWINGLE Valedictorian BILL LAWRENCE Valedictorian I Scholastic Honors BRUCE COWGILL Salutatorian JIM WATERS Valedictorian The 1964 ODAROLOC feels it. an honor to present the following people who have maintained at least a 3.5 average throughout their three years in high school. indicates a 4.0, or perfect, average. Reynold Akison Ronald Aley Robert Beebe Robert Bender Donna Bila Elizabeth Chadwick Bruce Cowgill Kay Charles Ann Dugan ■ ' Diana Duncan Anita DeVries Carol Evans Karen Ferguson Margaret Ferris William Gullette Richelle Husted Barbara Jenson Robert Lantry Robert Larson William Lawrence Cathryn McElroy Marjory McKenna Osvaldo Paniagua Penny Roberts Michael Romine Betsy Sheets Richard Smith David Steere Sharon Swingle Carol Wagoner James Waters Debby Waugh Caroi Ti Weiss Howard White Colleen Williams 29 fr t| ive Seniors Honored as OCTOBER Crystal Kinison Dick Anderson 30 Girls and Boys of the Month DhCLMBhR Richelle Husted Bill Gulletie JANUARY Gary Moschetti APRIL Colleen Williams Jim Waters Girls and Boys of the Month are selected for scholastic leadership and service. The Lions Club sponsors the boys, who are chosen by former Boys of the Month and Zonta Club sponsors the girls, who are likewise chosen bv former Girls of the Month. 31 Girls ' and Boys ' States Afford This year Boulder High had three representatives at Girls ' State. Tena Burnett, Colleen Williams, and Mary Kuykendall were selected by the American Legion Auxil- iary on the basis of their letters on Why I Would Like to Attend Girls ' State and their speeches. They were chosen for their outstanding qualities in poise, personality, appearance, and content of speech. Sharon Swingle, Marge McKenna, and Carol Evans were alternates. Girls ' State was held from June 13 to June 19, 1963, at Colorado Women ' s College in Denver. Upon their arrival, the girls were assigned to three of the six cities and one of the two political parties, Nationalists and Federalists. Girls ' State is designed to give high school students actual working experience in democratic government on the city, county, and state levels. Colleen was chosen city clerk; Tena, county assessor; and Mary ran for the Board of Regents on the state level. The high point of the experience was Legislation Day when all the girls traveled to the state capitol where they took over the work of the state legislature. Colleen Williams, Mary Kuykendall, Tena Burnett. Experience in the Democratic Process Thirteen boys represented Boulder High at Boys ' State which was held on the University of Colorado campus from June 14-21, 1963. The boys were assigned to a city and either of the twopolitical-parties, the Nationalists and the Federalists. To gain experience in the processes of democratic government, the boys at- tended lectures, visited the state capitol, and participated in city, county, and state elections. Most Boulder representatives were elected to offices on each level. Tne most outstanding nominations v ere those of Robert Beebe and Dick Nichols, for Governor and Lt. Governor, In order to attend Boys ' .State, the boys were first recommended by their American history teachers, and then selected on the basis of speeches made before the American Legion. FRONT ROW: Blaine Lam, Bruce James, Dick Nichols. SECOND ROW: Bill Gullette, Willie Hagerty, Jack Beal. STANDING: Vance Dickinson, Warren Gillette, Bob Putney, hov.arci Vsmte, Jay Treat, Rob Beebe, Johnny Gray. 33 J Cdl6ndar A little time for laughter, A little time to sing. . . Philip Marston 33 y ■,!% ■ , S ' ' i hW ft -iSKtam ' :£ :i . iVri . -Mb m ir i tV rttiS !-: ,. f .. r v «-™... :.; • ' iL. School Days School Days After a three -month summer vacation, students returned to Boulder High School on September 3. Seniors looked forward to a big year as the school leaders; juniors were happy to be b a c k as established, experienced members of the student body; while sophomores were excited at having achieved high school status. Onies and new teachers became of- ficial members of BHS when they as- sembled before the school on Septemiber 6 and bowed down to Minnie and Jake. These two statues on the front of Boulder High School symbolize wisdom and strength. The year gained momentum with class elections on September 5 and the first football game on September 7. MR. COHEN EXPLALXS his special regula- tions for the new text books. EVEN NEW TEACHERS have to honor N4innie and Jake in the traditional bowing ceremonies September 6. 37 y I DON ' T believe it! ' Jeanie Mack CAROL WAGONER AND BOB AFFLECK get acquainted. CHERYL HENNING AND BILL REINKE help themselves at annual Fry. On Monday evening, October 14, Boulder ' s senior class held its With dish, more since annual Fry at Chautauqua, each Quad bringing a main salad, or dessert, there was than enough food. However, almost everyone forgot his silver- ware, Sharon Dillon arrived late with the plates and no one could find out how to turn on the lights, the whole class had to resort to rather primitive eating methods. Finally full, some of the m. ore adventurous seniors undertook a moonlight hike before returning home. Juniors Present ' ' The Thread That Runs So True The Junior Class Play, The Thread That Runs So True, was pre- sented on November 7 in the auditorium. The story involves the attempt of a young teacher, Jesse Stuart, played by Bob Kaiser, to establish his authority in a difficult rural school even though he himself has had only 3 years of high school education and is little old- er than his pupils. During the play, a romance de- velops between the teacher and his one prom- ising student, Naomi Deane Norris, played by Anne Sandoe. Jesse Stuart Bob Kaiser John Conway Harlan Shannon Don Conway John Canaday Bertha Conway .... Colette Ford Vaida Conway Robertta McElroy Burt Eastham . . . , . Mike Rayback Bill Coffee Terry Hogan Aunt Effie Batson . . , Kate Stewart Uncle Amos Batson , . Dennis Roberts Mrs. Woods Joyce Hansen Students of Lonesome Valley School: Anne Sandoe Sherri Durr Jim Allen Pam Kildahl Bill Arndt Carolee Johnson D. W. Johnson Eva Crismon Bruce Lindeke Ruth Bussey Cal Winn Cassie Nelson Phil Martin Janet Schrader Janet Rusheon Students of Landsburgh School: Adele Roberts Sylvia Warren Karen Slutz Kathy Wilson Denene von Clan ? ' j ' V ' ' - ' r-,v;t ' ' f- ' ' !;..v;-i,;; FIND THE AREA of a trapezoid of bases 16 and 12 and height of 4 . OH, it ' s a beautiful poem, Mr. Stuart. omecoming Activities FOOTBALL COACH EMERSON WILSON lights the bonfire Thursday night to start off the 1963 Homecomino; activities. QUEEN PAM KOENIG v ith escort Dick Anderson reigns over Shades of Autumn. 40 Spark Spirit October 10-12 Following tradition, Boulder High School ' s 1963 Homecoming was a 3- day celebration. Thursday evening, Coach Wilson started things off with a snap, crackle, and pop when he lit the huge bonfire west of the football field. Following an enthusiastic pep rally led by the cheerleaders, the crowd continued the ce le bra t ion with an informal outdoor dance on the parking lot. The next evening, Boulder ' s foot- ball team, on its way to the state crown, met and defeated Sterling on the BHS football field with a score of 47-9. During the half time with colorful ceremony, Pam Koenig, es- corted by Bruce James, was crowned Homecoming Queen By Head Boy Robert Beebe. On Saturday, the final night, the Homecoming Dance climaxed the festivities. The decorations carried out this year ' s theme, Shades of Autumn. While The Bards played in the girls ' gym, refreshments were served and pictures were taken in the boys ' gym. When the dance ended, one of Boulder High ' s most success- ful Homecomings was concluded. I COULD HAVE DANCED all night. Ann Dugan Mike Barfflow Smash the Nash. Hi Vers stand atop Chet Sadler ' s 1951 Nash before it is demolished by a sledge hammer by BHSers willing to pay 25C for each hit. Held ' a short distance away from Che bonfire, smashing the Nash added an original event to the Homecoming fun and excitement. 41 « ' ' Attendants Senior Pam Koenig was elected by the varsity football team to be Boulder ' s 1963 Homecoming Queen. Her attendants, who had also been nominated by the team members were Mary Jane Christman, Barbara Gondrezick, Jackie Hilsenbeck, and Pam Tiedeman. After having been crowned at the football game Friday night, Pam, escorted by Dick Anderson, co-cap- tain of the football team, reigned over the Home- coming Dance the following evening. A large wagon wheel stood in the center of the dance floor. Trees, leaves, pumpkins and hay decorated the walls. Dance favors were placed on a large foot- ball inscribed with Homecoming ' 63. Mary Jane Christman Jackie Hilsenbeck ■M SsV Barbara Gondrezick Pam Tiedeman rm- The Concert Choir reflects the Christmas spirit by singing several Yuletide sonss. Mr. Sandoe, assistant director of the Colorado University Library, checks with Head Boy Robert Beebe before speaking at the St. Nick ' s Day assembly. 44 i raaijsiaas St. Nick ' s Day Ushers in Vacation St. Nick ' s Day ushered in Christmas vacation on December 20 in the traditional way with the Concert Choir caroling through the halls and around the Christmas tree in the main hall. The singing of the Concert Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Eva Musil, entertained the student body in the auditorium. The featured speaker, Mr. James Sandoe, interpreted two readings. Santa Claus ' introduction of Barbara Gondrezick as Miss Merry Christmas climaxed the program for 1963. A tea for the alumni, faculty and seniors was held afterwards in the cafeteria. SANTA CLAUS escorts Barbara Gondrezick, Miss Merry Christmas for 1963, to the annual St. Nick ' s Day pro- gram. CONCERT CHOIR MEMBERS: Terry O ' Donnell, Dave Tally, John Hutton and Fred Nelson belt it out in Jingle Bell Travelogue. ir- , FIRE ENGINE becomes sleigh for Barbara and Santa. Barb Gondrezick Helps Santa Glaus Barbara Gondrezick was nominated and elected by the entire student body to be this year ' s Miss Merry Christnias, She began her holiday duties by appearing with Santa Glaus at the Gourt House to learn the Ghristmas wishes of Boulder youngsters. Her next official appearance was on St. Nick ' s Day at B.H.S. As part of the ceremony, she was presented with a gold bracelet by last year ' sMissMerryChrist- mas, Linda Ostrander. At the community celebration of Twelfth-night, Barbara helped to light the annual bonfire of Christmas trees to end the Ghristmas season. ' ALL I WANT for Christmas is. y Warren GiHefie till) SweetheM I Dick Anderson Blaine Lam Sweetheart Attendants Warren Gillette was chosen by the Cubs to be their Cub Sweetheart for this year. The other nominees, Blaine Lam, Steve Miles, Buzz Schoenbeck, and Dick Anderson, served as his attendants at the Cub Dance. Warren ' s crowning by Crystal Kinison, Cub president, was the high point of a festive evening. Steve Miles Buzz Schoenbeck 49 y 1 1 ynesian Sunset Since 1964 is a leap year, it was appropriate that the girl-ask-boy Cub Dance was the first social event of the new year. The Cubs planned and or- ganized an exceptionally successful party. In keep- ing with the theme of Polynesian Sunset, the decorations included a wall mural showing a Polynesian sunset, bamboo blinds and ropes of artificial flowers, and a fountain of colored water with orchids float- ing in i t . T h e King ' s throne was framed in a bamboo hut on a raised platform. Steve Christ- opher ' s band provided the music. SWEETHEART COURT AND THEIR DATES: Blaine Lam, and Cid Fightlin, Dick Anderson, and Pam Koenig, Jill Coppom and Warren Gillette, Carol Short and Steve Miles, Paula Bernthal and Buzz Schoenbeck. JILL COPPOM and her sweet- heart reign over a Polynesian sunset. CUB SWEETHEART Warren Gillette and his date Jill Coppom enjoy the king ' s dance, as Cub president Crystal Kinison looks on. so Choir Gives Three Operettas This year the Concert Choir presented excerpts from three operettas. The first, Smoky Mountain, was the story of a country boy who found it hard to settle down and almost lost his sweetheart because of it. Playing the leading roles were Junior Lennie Harris and Senior John Inman. Assisted by Colleen Williams, Mike Ray back, John Lewis, and the chorus, they sang songs from American folk music. The second operetta , ' ' The Dizzy Bat6n, was a comedy. The story concerned two mental patients who posed as great musicians at a music school for society girls. Juniors D. W. Johnson and Bill Arndt ably played the leads. The final operetta, The Mikado, was laid in Japan and told the story of an oriental executioner who had to save face in the eyes of his supreme majesty. Mixed identities and missing personalities added to the confusion. Beth Chadwick, Terjill Summitt, and Dave Tally did an excellent job with the difficult Gilbert and Sullivan lyrics. ' SO YOU ' VE FINALLY DECIDED TO SLTTLE DOWN, CG.-.G,.. Smokv Mountain THIS IS TO CERTiF that anki-Pooh was e ecu:ea bv Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner, in the presence of ... The Mikado COME ALONG, PROFESSOR, the girls will excuse you. The Dizzy Baton 51 J chool Cast Stages Political Satire L e d by Senior Debby Waugh and Junior Cal Winn, a cast of fifty-three players presented The Mouse That Roared on January 9, as the All School Play. This amusing comedy satirized the relations of the United States with small nations. The imaginary Empire of Grand Fenwick declared war on the United States in order to obtain the benefits which they observed the United States always paid its defeated adversaries. Under the able direction of Mr. Schweninger, the cast played to a capacity audience. WE WIN A WAR WITH THE UNITED STATES and all we cap- ture are an absent-minded scientist and his ' Q-bomb ' ! Bill Arndt Cal Winn 52 DON ' T JAR THE BOMB! It ' s the most powerful one in the world! Onies Give Their First Class Play Seventeenth Summer, the first Sophomore Class Play, recounts the story of a girl ' s first romance from its beginning in June to its end in September when she departs for college. The play was presented on February 27 and was directed by CSC student teacher David Giese under the supervision of Ivan Schweninger. CAST Angle Janet Perry Jack David Johnson Margaret . . . Philena Harrington Mr. Morrow Philip Ward Lorraine .... Sue Gutfelder Art Jay Cooper Kitty Ruth Clements Martin John Muth Mrs. Morrow .... Adria Easton Tony Ken Mock Margie .... Diane Lichtenwalter Fitz JurgenDeno Jane Linda Brown Tonight is the grand night of my seven- teenth summer. Angle I ' m taking myfour — my five girls to ±e carnival. Mr. Morrow 53 Owlies Present ' ' Goldy DEEPLY ENGROSSEDIN DEEP PURPLE, Richelle Hosted wins first in the talent division with her piano playing. Vodvil, BHS ' s annual talent show which is sponsored, pro- duced, and written by The Owl staff, was presented to a capacity crowd on March 19 in the audi- torium. Centering around the theme of Goldy Rocks, the show followed the campaign trail of Senator Goldwater and Governor Rockefeller in their bids for the Republican presidential nomination. Jim Vanderpool, as Gov- ernor Rockefeller, and Jon Lang, as Senator Goldwater, emceed the show. Fourteen acts were pre- sented, the final one being made up of Owl staff members. The other thirteen acts were judged in two categories, entertainment and talent. The Stage Band provided music for the audience while the judges decided on the winners. I ' LL KEEP TO THE LEFT IF YOU ' LL STAY FAR RIGHT THIS, AFTER ALL, IS NO PLACE FOR A FIGHT. M.C. ' s Jon Lang and Jim Vanderpool resolve their differences during the 1964 presi- dential campaign. S4 Rocks . 1964Yodvil YEAH. YEAH, YEAHI Boulder High ' s Weavils take first place in the entertainment division with their take-off on the Beatles of England. I ENJOY BEING A GIRL! Jeanie Mack and Colleen Williams sing their way to second place in the entertainment division. H ESva H HH Kr H l 1 l 1 ' i AWi y[ BRINGING BACK MEMORIES OF OLD-TIME VODVIL SHOWS, Dave Burford ' s banjo play- ing earns him second place in the talent division. 5S Susan Macy Junior Senior Prom Queen • ' ■ ' BECKY PARKER Attendants The second annual Junior - Senior Prom was held on the evening of May 16, in the Glenn Miller Ballroom at the University of Colorado. Candidates for Prom Queen were nominated and elected by members of the Junior and Senior Classes. CHERYL HENNING 57 sy . a a a.- y S8 Activities Leisure is the reward of labor. John Ray 59 Panthers Of The Week . k fe j SUE HOWARD September 30-October 4 KEN NICHOLAS October 7-11 DALE ALISON October 7-11 LINDA REDUS October 14-18 SHARON DILLON October 21-25 METAL SHOP October 28-November 1 BARBIE POPE November 4-8 CHERYL HENNING November 11-15 COLLEEN WILLIAMS November 18-22 DOROTHY SCOTT 60 November 25-29 HOWARD WHITE December 2-6 SAM KENT December 9-13 Honored For Service To School Panthers of the Week are selected by Triangle Club. The honor, which is open to members of all three classes, is awarded in recognition of outstanding service to the school which might other- wise not be known and appreciated. This year. Triangle Club made two honorary Panther of the Week awards to people outside of the school who have made execeptional contributions to BHS. The recipients were iMr. Monty .Smith of the University of Colorado, for his help with the athletic program, and Mr. Charles Sayer, for his more than thirty years of service as timekeeper for all athletic events. Besides the honorees shown here. Panthers of the Week were chosen for the weeks in March, April, and May. BABS RUTLAND December 16-20 BECKY PARKER January 6-10 M. J. MASTALIR January 20-24 LORRAINE INDERMILL January 27-31 KATHY COOLIDGE February 10-14 LYNN COBIN January 27-31 1 DEBRY WAUGH February 24-28 BOB NAKOSJEEX February 3-. .A y tj DLANA DUNCAN March 2-6 J Seniors Choose BEST DRESSED Pam Koenig and Jon Lang WINNING SMILE Marge McKenna and Steve Miles i ' t ■ -■ - .: BEST PERSONALITY Buzzy Schoenbeck and Jane Dimit 62 BEST DANCER Pam Tiedeman and Chet Sadler Senior Personalities MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Rob Beebe and Carol Evans r ' - ' -;- ' PANTHER-OF-THE-YEAR Dick Anderson and Crystal Kinison MOST SERVICE TO SCHOOL Beth Chadwick and Bruce Cowgill CLASS CLOW ' Sam Kent and Beck - Parker V Nine Foreign Students Add COMPARING LIFE AT BOULDER HIGH TO MEXICO, Mary Kuykendall and Guillermo TrejoMejlas find many similarities along with the differences. Lilia Diaz is attending BHS while visiting her aunt for two and a half years. She has overcome the handicap of a limited knowledge of English during the school year. Her home is in Venezuela. Osvaldo Paniagua was Bould ' er High ' s American FieldService exchange student for this . year. He stayed with the R. H. Morton family the first semester, and the Harold Waltons; the second semester. Guillermo Trejo Mejias, a senior from Yucatan, Mexico, came to Boulder in June of last year and participated in the Colorado University mountain climbing program before entering BHS in September. He hopes to attend medical school in this country next year. Junior Fernando Rosete spent a year in Boulder with his sister whose husband is an army officer here. He returned to his home in Mexico City at the end of the first semester. FRONT ROW: Heikki Vaarama, Lilia Diaz, Osvaldo Paniagua. BACK ROW: Guillermo Trejo, Fernando Rosete. 64 Color, Interest To School Alumo Mendosa, Mexico; Elina Vaarama, Finland; Ricardo Rosete, Mexico; Tienchai Mahasirik, Thailand. VENEZUELA AND PARAGUAY MEET at a fall Unesco picnic for the foreign students. Junior Alonzo Mendosa attended Boulder High for his second year. Chihuahua, Mexico, is Alonzo ' s home. For three years he went to a school in Mexico that had an American- Mexican system. Alonzo stayed with Junior Bud Holmes this past year. Senior Heikki Vaarama and his sister Elina, a junior, have moved to Boulder with their parents from Turku, Finland. In addition to their native Finnish language, Heikki and Elina speak Swedish, English, and German. Ricardo Rosete from Tulca, Mexico, stayed with Terry Michael during his four week visit to BHS. He returned the visit of ten Boulder High students to Tulca last summer as part of an exchange pro- gram arranged between the two schools. Tienchai Mahasirik, a senior from Bangkok, Thailand, stayed vdth Jim Avery while attending BHS last year. He plans to stay in Boulder and a ' ttend Colorado University next year. . LIKE EVERY OTHER SENIOR, Osvaldo sets his measurements taken for his cap and gown. 65 Odaroloc Staff Produces Yearbook I would like to thank the entire staff and our sponsor Mr, Kildahl for their work on this ODAROLOC. We take pride in what we hope is an outstanding book, and it has been a privilege and pleasure to work together. In spite of late hours, frenzy in meeting deadlines, and lots of consistently hard work, we could always count on one another to do a good job whether in typing, photography, or editing. I ' m sure it will always be a memorable experience for all of us to have worked together on the 1964 ODAROLOC. Carol Evans Editor CAROL EV.ANS, Editor-in-Chief I TYPISTS: Marti Wagaman, Cassie Nelson, Dorothy Scott. JANE NICHOLAS, Senior Editor; RICHARD APPLEGATE, Sports Ed- itor; BABS RUTLAND, Facult - Ed- itor; TENA BURNETT, Art Editor. EDITOR. CAROL EVANS supervises underclassman picture-taking GETTING OFF TO A GOOD START, Editors Jane Nicholas and Ann Dugan or- ganize the book ' s layout. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mike Jessop, Johnny Gray, Dick Nichols. 68 THE OWL Volume 50 Boulder, Colorodo, June, 1964 Special EdiHon tc the ODAROLOC Owl Confinues High Standards During Mosi Producfive Year Under the leadership of ad- viser Mrs. Joanne Arnold, the Owl upheld its tradition of ex- cellence during the 1963-64 school year. Mrs. Joanne Arnold Adviser This year ' s staff published more editions of the Owl than any other Owl staff in history. Over 1,200 papers were distri- buted weekly to subscribers. Paper Receives Highest Ratings Last year the Owl received the highest ratings in the nation. It was judged Medalist by the Columbia Scholastic Press asso- ciation and All-American by the National Scholastic Press association. Editorships Shift Each Quarter Richelle Husted was editor- in-chief for the entire year, but subordinate editorships changed each quarter. Serving as assistant editors were Crystal Kinison, Diana Duncan, Marge McKenna and Ann Dugan. News editors were Bobs Rut- land, Ann, John Morrison and Marge. Features were edited by Diana, Marcia Welsh, Don Poulton and Blaine Lam. Sports editors were Reynold Akison, Steve Shaffer and Howard White. Becky Parker served as permonent advertis- ing manager. Dick Anderson and Jerry Kolb served as senior reporters. Richelle Husted Editor-in-Chief Cub Reporters Join Staff at Semester At the semester juniors Shori Brown, Steve Clark, Iris Con- nolly, Cici Gold, David Graham, Monica Hoffmen, Cassie Nel- son and Tom Wolzien become Cub reporters after successfully completing Journalism I. 69 V Senior Owlies SITTING: Becky P arker. Marge McKenna, Babs Rutland, Marcia Welsh. STANDING: Jerry Kolb, Don Poulton, Howard White, Steve Shaffer. SITTING: Diana Duncan, Ann Dugan, Crystal Kinnison, Richelle Husted. STANDING: Reynold Atkinson, Blaine Lam, John Morrison, Dick Anderson. Mighty Owlies show off their new sweatshirts. 70 Junior Owlies MFKLewmntSFEU? .M ftlk. , . . 3 SK Etai ' ' S f i-r i- l rC ■■-««3I M t ' _ jRdC EAT, DRINK, AND BE MERRY for tomorrow ' s the deadline! SENIOR OWLIES: Atkin- son, McKenna, Anderson, Dugan, and Welsh demon- strate their superior in- telligence at the initiation for the Junior Owlets. SITTLNG: Iris Connolly, Cici Gold, Monica Hoffman, Cassia Nelson. STANDING: Tom Wol- zien, Steve Clark, Dave Graham. Missingf rom picture, Sharri Brown. 71 Club Promotes Sportsmanship B-Club, BHS ' slettermen, seeks to encourage all capable students to participate in athletics, to foster the desire to win, and to set high standards of sportsmanship and scholarship. The club also promotes better coach-player relations, and better town and school spirit. The year ' s activities in- cluded an annual candy sale, a dinner-dance in mid- March, an informal spring party, and the final banquet in the spring honoring all lettermen. B-Club made a contribu- tion of $25 to AFS this year. PRESIDENT GARY MOSCHETTI and Greg Jacobson discuss details of the B-Club candy sale and calculate how much money they are making at fifty cents a bar. BOTTOM ROW: Murl Etter, Gil Espinoza, Ron Bush, Knox Wasley, Chet Sadler, Jerry Hetherington. SECOND ROW: Gary Pine, Gary Moschetti, Mike Stanley, Ron McGuckin, Dale Arbuthnot, Bob Putney. THIRD ROW: Greg Jacobson, Jim Nasalroad, Joe Cantor, Tom Engel, Bob Nakosteen, Steve Miles, Dave Louder. 72 L BOTTOM ROW: D. N. McDowell, Terry Sayre, Al Schock, M. J. Mastalir, Scott Patten, Barry Gray. SECOND ROW: Bill Peirson, John Orton, John Autrey, Jim Waters, Chuck Norris, Steve Maxwell, Pete Word. THIRD ROW: Russ Hyder, Sandy Hume, Howard White, John Gendreau, Warren Gillette, Jim Orton, Blaine Lam. OFFICERS Gary Moschetti President Blaine Lam Vice-President Ron McGuckin . .Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Cohen Sponsor BOTTOM ROW: Gary Moschetti. SECOND ROW: Blaine Lam, Ron McGuckin. THIRD ROW: Mr. Cohen. SITTING: Patty Bittner, news director. STANDING: Karen Olson, D. J. director; Sam Kent, program manager; Steve Shaffer, president; George Hopkins, sports director. BOTTOM ROW: Barbi Mack, Becky Parker, Judy Barr, Louise Ogata, Luellen Byrum. SECOND ROW: Mr. Schneider, JurgenDeno, Janet Rusheon, Ira Litke, Bev Markel. THIRD ROW: Dianne Brownlee, Chan Caldwell, Kathy Long, April Showalter, Karen Olson. BOTTOM ROW: Ann Willyard, Jill Coppom, Vicki Brooks. SECOND ROW: Jane Dimit, Patty Bittner, Barb Gondrezick, Sherry Spencer, George Hopkins. THIRD ROW: Sam Kent, Bruce Menk, Bruce James, Tena Burnett, Marc Schipper. 74 BRBC Gives Program Weekly On Radio Boulder Radio Broadcasting Club gives students the opportu- nity for the experience and ex- citement of actual radio broad- casting. For thirty minutes every Wednesday afternoon, the club presents on KBOL High School Intermission, a program which includes news, sports, music, and feature material. Each spring, BRBC takes over complete operation of the radio station for one day, from sign on to sign off. TAKE A BREAK! This is your High School Intermission f Sam Kent April Showalter • ' THIS IS YOUR DJ, Karen Olson, and now I ' m going to turn the progi am over to Bruce James for rhe weather. 75 J 5 t , ■ v-. JUNIOR CUB Carol Short lays down the law while sophomore Cublets clean up the school as part of their initiation duties. Cubs Attain CUB STEPPERETTES MARCH PROUDLY during the half-time of the State Football Game. The V stands for Victory! —ni ii i ii mimnt aty , ■ ' '  ' « i«« jS M« ««i ■ ' ' ' ' ««3«IK« « ■ - •• ' •ISWWS, ■ ' • ' «««!« . Banner Year GO PANTHERS! TAKE STATE! ' Cubs demonstrate their great enthusiasm at the Lakewood play-off game which de- termined that Boulder would play in the State Football Game. EXECUTIVE BOARD BOTTOM ROW: Louise Ogato, assistant drill leader; Sandv McDowell, head Pompon Girl; Sue Howard, drill leader. SECOND ROW: Colleen Williams, secretary; Crystal Kinison, president. THIRD ROW: Jeanie Mack, vice-president; Lorraine Indermill, senior poster chairman. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. O ' Brien, sponsor; Mrs. Grossman, sponsor. One of the busiest Panther organizations is the Pep Club. The Cubs attend all games and meets in their colorful purple- and-gold uniforms. An initiation of sophomore members takes place in the fall, the traditional Cub Dance is sponsored at mid- year, and an annual banquet is held in May. This year the Cubs had pot- luck suppers before most of the athletic events at which they often honored the athletes competing at the time. Throughout the year, they held poster parties to make clever and colorful posters. They also prepared messages to put on the players ' lockers to cheer them on. Under Crystal Kinison ' s inspired leadership, the Cubs had a banner year and achieved their purpose of raising school spirit for all athletic events. 77 SURPRISED CUBLET Barbara Hoving is presented with a foot- ball autographed by the State Championship Team at the Cub initiation. AFTER WINN ING A TOUGH GAME, football heroes Terry Sayre, Warren Gillette, and Steve Miles fill their plates at a Cub pot-luck supper. JUNIOR AND SENIOR MERIT CHAIRMEN BOTTOM ROW: Alice Bayne. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Davies, Connie Andrews, Elaine Stuart. THIRD ROW: Lynda Grotsky, Linda Beerman, Carol Short. 78 Cubs IN THE MIDST OF GREAT CUB EN- THUSIASM AT A KICKOFF, this year ' s Club president Crystal Kinison and last year ' s president D. D. Draper exchange news. SOPHOMORE MERIT CHAIRMEN BOTTOM ROW: De De Parker, Linda Jaeger, Nicky Edwards. SECOND ROW: Nancy Hutchinson, Sally Aspinwall, Pam Penfold. THIRD ROW: Ann Tooker, Paula Bernthal, Marv Hale. FOURTH ROW: Judy Paddock, Sharon Mote. 79 STEPERETTES SPELL OUT P for Panthers. Cub Steperettes Enjoy First Year A successful innovation in the Pep Club this year was the formation of the steperettes. They wore gold velveteen uniforms with skirts lined in purple and white boots with purple tassels. They carried white shakers and out of doors added white fur earmuffs and mittens to their uniforms. Under the capable leadership of Sue Howard, they performed precision drills at the halftime of all home games and were a colorful addition to the athletic events. BOTTOM ROW: Colleen Williams, Diane Keatley, Cardan Bunegar, Cici Gold. SECOND ROW: Linda Chaussart, Kathy Stiles, Louise Ogata, Jeanie Mack. THIRD ROW: Vivian Maestas, Linda Redus, Connie Andrews, Tena Burnett. FOURTH ROW: Marti Wagaman, Bonnie Roseler, Lynda Grotsky, Sandra McCray. FIFTH ROW: Judy Genzlinger, Sue Howard, drill leader; Lorraine Indermill. so B - Carol Perry O - Shari Brown U - DeDe Young L - Chan Caldwell D - Robin Wilson E - Ann Willy a rd R - Sandy McDowell Pompon Girls Perform at Games Each year Cubs choose seven of their members to be Pompon- Girls, four seniors and three juniors. Standing behind the cub cheering section, they keep time to the rhythm of the cheers with their purple- and- gold shakers. They often per- form at half time and rallies, and this year their ' ' stripper ' dance became their most successful number. POMPON GIRLS CKEER as the basketball team bursts through their L nch LonOTiont banner. J Folksong Club Picks and Sings The members of Folksong Club share an active interest in the currently popular pastime of folksinging. The club had a lot of fun singing together and trying out new songs and arrangements. J. -■icssfflMi.- .rfiJBMea CONCENTRATING ON SOME FANCY FIN- GERING, Bill Lanterman and Bob Divine entertain Betsy Sheets with a song. BOTTOM ROW: Jennie Roberts, Ann Forward, Phyllis Smith, Tena Burnett. SECOND ROW: Dick Nykamp, Jane Dimit, Ann Dugan, Bob Dewey. THIRD ROW: Bob Hutchinson, Bob Nykamp, Chuck Norris, Tim Burrier. a ; ; 1 M Mkk w HLpM S la W% HHBJJJHHHHHHIBhtHMi ak-r- r-«iai  i „ . p l-NGKOSSBD IN A SONG, Luise Zubrow, Yves Gallet, and John Armstrong enjoy a club get- together. BOTTOM ROW: Luise Zubrow, Jennifer Littlejohn, Ann Willyard, Nancy Crow. SECOND ROW: Bill Lanterman, Kate Stewart, Carolyn Weiss, Sue Hellie, Ellvn Craven. THIRD ROW: Dean Bender, John Armstrong, Larry Beermann, Bob Divine. 83 Future Secretaries Future Secretaries of America provides students interested in secretarial work with an opportu- nity to learn more about the pro- fession. After reorganization, the club undertook an active program. This included lectures by professional people as to their secretarial requirements and field trips to offices to observe the actual work of a secretary. BOTTOM RO ' W: Dixie Aragon, Miriam Dix, Linda Iten, president; Patty Raehal, Donna Bila. SE- COND ROW: Sharon Mitchell, Sharon Nettesheim, secretary-treasurer; Muffy Bartram, Pat Dove. THIRD ROW: Diane Vander Lugt, Marilee Dunkelberger, Betty Hawkins, Dixie Lauritsen, Mr. Steinle. S4 FTA Promotes Interest In Teaching PRESIDENT CAROL WAGONER, standing and vice-president Carolyn Laughlin listen to a suggestion at a regular meeting of FTA. Future Teachers of America fosters interest in teaching and acquaints its members with the challenges and objectives of this profession. The club ' s program included talks by teachers of various grade levels and subjects. Toward the end of the year, members visited various local schools to observe actual teaching. BOTTOM ROW: Jennifer Little John, Heather Bowdey, Carol Bonney. SECOND ROW: Chervl Berry, secretary; Shirley McMichael, treasurer; Ann Rathburn. THIRD RO Carol Wagoner, Larry Chadbourne, Janet Hewett, CarohT. Laughlin. 85 ' ■ -4, - GETTING READY FOR A FAST GAME OF HOCKEY, GAA members wait for Mrs. Wilcox and President Charlene Kaiser to decide team standings. GAA BOARD KNEELING: Nancy Quiggle, secretary; Debby Waugh, point chairman; Pam Penfold, sophomore representative; Charlene Kaiser, president; Thea Tenebaum, sophomore representative; Anne Curtis, hockey; Joyce Hansen, treasurer; Jeanie Mack, basketball. STANDING: Kathy Snow, Softball; Pam Kildahl, tennis; Carolee Johnson, volleyball; Cheryl Henning, vice-president; Sharon Dillon, archery; Janet Groft, basketball; Jane Nicholas, swimming. NOT SHOWN: Theresa Bernal, volleyball; Jenny Dobbert, trampoline. C GAA Enjoys Many Sports and Games The Girls ' Athletic Association stimulates interest in sports and games by- means of a diversified program. Members may participate in the following sports at regular meetings: hockey, volleyball, basket- ball, Softball, tennis, archery, swimming, and trampoline. Special events for the year began with the initiation picnic, held this year on September 16, at Chautauqua. Its primary purpose was to v elcome new sophomore members into the organization and acquaint them with the club ' s program. GAA sponsors at least one play day each year, to which they invite GAA clubs from schools in other cities. The basketball play day this year helped members become better acquainted with girls from other schools by working and playing together. The last get-together of the GAA was a banquet at which new officers and managers were installed and the girls who had earned awards during the year were honored. WITH A MIGHTY SERVE, Pam Penfold starts a volleyball game. PLAY BALL! Ginny Vielehr, Ellyn Craven, Alice Bayne, Monica Hoffman, Janet Chukoski, Cici Gold, Nancy Martin, Lorrie Baum, Vanda Carlson, Sandy Barrick, Phyllis Peck. GAA EVERYTHING ' S READY FOR HOCKEY BUT THE FIELD! Ann Tooker, Barb Hoving, Jo Peck, Linda Jaeger, Glenda Jensen, Helen Hutchinson. A SUCCESSFUL FREE THROW IS ON THE WAY! Mary Florman, Leslie Allen, Cassia Nelson, Diane Vander Lugt, Anne Sandoe, Debby Neavor, Marilee Dunkelberger. A GOOD VOLLEYBALL GAME TAKES SKILL AND ENERGY. Joyce Hansen, Thea Tenenbaum, Ann Pasternacki, Susan McGuire, Konny Carran, Linda Bernzen, Sharon Moate. ss WARMING UP FOR A VOLLIZY- BALL GAME are Pauline Benes, Nancy Quiggle, Dixie Aragon, Barbie Mack, Vicki Case, Barbara Dunn. CLOSE GUARDING MAKES A GOOD PASS DIFFICULT. Jill Coppom, Susan Sawyer, Linda Shorten, Sue Preston, Marge McKenna, Sally Fitch. H ■■■ pH H K o.i B ,Siv ' v ' '  - ' | H Hhm I HEKlf ! H r i H La i H h i H I B J ' lMLT K ■ ' S ' V ' H H H B H f wm . Bb ■ ' ■j fuJkjM SOMETIMES EXTiN SENIORS MISS A VOLLEY! Judy Paddock, SaUy Aspinwall, Coleen Bryant, Lee Ann Abila, Linda Heist, Kitty Paddock, Beth Chadwick, Lou Ann Van ' alkenbursh. A TIP-UP GETS A BASKETBALL G-AME OFF TO A GOOD ST.ART! Linda Theis, Dav Thomson, Janet Groft, Mrs. O ' Brien ' s foot, Jane Dimit, A nne Curtis, Ann Pasrer- nacki, Lisa Tenen- baum. 89 j BOTTOM ROW: Kate Stewart, LuiseZubrow, Terry Surguine, Carolyn Weiss, Dorothy Nuttall. SECOND ROW: Ken Lawlor, Giga Cook, Sharon Swingle, Nancy Crow, Laurel Cooper. THIRD ROW: Jim Hellie, Jim Waters, George Epp. IRC Strives for Better World Relations International Relations Club has as its aim familiarizing its members with the issues and mechanics of international affairs. In mid-November, IRC, in conjunction with the Colorado High School Assembly for the United Nations, sponsored the Conference on International Affairs which featured a speaker and group dis- cussions. Other highlights of the year included participation in the Denver University Conference on Interna- tional Affairs, a mo del UN Assembly in Greeley, and CHSAUN Annual Conference on World Affairs in conjunction with the CU World Affairs Week. IRC MEMBERS listen attentively at regular meeting. IRC OFFICERS BOTTOM ROW: Laurel Cooper, CHSAUN repre- sentative; Carolyn Weiss, president. SECOND ROW: Kate Stewart, secretary- treasurer; Nancy Crow, al- ternate to CHSAUN; Luise Zubrow, vice-president. 90 .1. Science Club Explores Nature Boulder High ' s Science Club seeks to further knowl- edge of science through lectures by prominent scientists, field trips, and ex- perimentation. Highlights of this year ' s program included field trips to Varsity Lake, the Colorado University Science Lodge, and the Great Sand Dunes National Monu- ment in southern Colorado. In early May the club attended the Junior Academy of Science Seminar which was held in Golden. NEAL LEBSACK examines a sampleofVarsin.- Lake water. BOTTOM ROW: Pete Fogg, Ron Galloway, Jo Ellen Husted, Nancy Crow, Vlcki Smith. SECOND ROW: Jim Westbrook, Steve Schmilze, Ben Harding, Pete Runner, Paul Briggs, Al Wilshuser, Neal Lebsack. THIRD ROW: Muirhead, Garon Smith, Michael, Ben Aderhold. Loren Dudley, Doug Bill Demmon, Terry 91 r ' Careers Attract Panthers Medical Panthers encourages interest in medical careers and sets up community service projects. This year, the M.P. worked closely with a similar group at Fairview. Their program included visits to hospitals and health centers in Boulder and neighboring cities. During the year, speakers from various medical fields were presented. The club climaxed its year by participating in the Colorado Health Day in Denver, sponsored by the Medical Auxiliary Program. SCHOOL NURSE MRS. SWENSON discusses her pro- fession with the Medical Panthers. SITTING: Ellen Woltman, Pat Paetow, Ann Rathburn, president; Carolyn Wagner, treasurer; Ellen Korte, poster chairman. SECOND ROW: Nurse Swenson, Betty Lipstreu, Jan Kolb, Leslie Allen, DebbyNeavor. THIRD ROW: David Bush, Kathy Long, Susan McGuire, Elizabeth Downs, Judy Laeser. ■ . 92 NFL Participates In Speech Meets National Forensics League has as a membership requirement the achievement of at least twenty five points in speech meets. Members compete in various fields of public speaking, such as: debate, discussion, ex- temporaneous and impromptu speaking, dramatic inter- pretation, humorous interpre- tation, poetry interpretation, and oratory. Meets are held on area and state levels, and NFL is the only club which sends stu- dents into national tournament competition. OFFICERS SITTING: Tena Burnett, membership chairman. STANDING: Curt Stocker, publicity chairman; Mike Barglow, president. BOTTOM ROW: Jurgen Deno, Julie Kandyba, Larry Burnett, Paula Bernthal, Sam Kent, Jan Hunter. SECOND ROW: Neal Lebsack, Larrv Rvan, Phil Bohler, Dave Ott, Diane Brownlee. THIRD ROW: Mac Hollister, B. Wray Vaughan, Dean Bender, George Barett, Debby Waugh, Cal Winn, Dan Walton. 93 J Snow Attracts Ski Club Ski Club, one of the most popular clubs at Boulder High, provides an opportunity for its members to share enthusiasm for skiing and to make week-end bus trips to various ski areas during the ski season. An innovation this year was a weekly drawing for a free bus trip for a member. The club also sponsored ski movies to promote interest in this sport. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Williams, racing chairman; Bob Dugan, treasurer; Mr. Fitch, sponsor; Ann Dugan, vice-president; Danny Walton, president. MARGE McKENNA AND MARY LYNN MAURER prepare to try an expert trail at Winter Park. BOY! I sure wish I could ski like that! Ann Willyard Pam P enfold 94. BOTTOM ROW: Bilsy Bedell, Day Thomson, Anne Curtis, Pam Penfold, Sally Aspinwall, Cici Gold, I3eDe Young. SRC- ONDROW: Mary Lynn Maurer, LaurelCooper, NancyQuiggle, Suzanne Sawyer, Sally Fitch, Patty Bittner, Chris Schipper, Monica Hoffman, Helen Hutchinson. THIRD I OW: Marc Grobman, Jim Bennett, , Tena Burnett, Vicki Brooks, Nancy Hutchinson, Bill Bartram, John Kalk. FOURTH ROW: Dave Helseth, Alan Boeve, Ben Harding, Bill Demmon, Ed Isakson. BOTTOM ROW: Babs Rutland, Sharon Dillon, Nancy Shearer, Linda Shortell, Ann Tooker, Luise Zubrow, Marge McKenna. SECOND ROW: Bill Reinke, SusanMcGuire, Leslie Wolfe, Anne Waltemade, Bill Lanterman, John Shackleford. THIRD ROW: Alex Pasquariello, Dean Bender, Lorren Dudley, Dave Ridge, Joe FuUop, Bob Hutchinson. FOURTH ROW: Gary Munson, Osvaldo Panaiqua, Jon Lang, Jim Pruett. BOTTOM ROW: Barbi Mack, Bill Coppom, Jane Dimit, Leslie Smith, Ann Willyard, Kitty Paddock, Alice Bayne, Ellyn Craven. SECOND ROW: Ron McGuckin, Lynn Tremaine, Donna Price, Barbara Barge, Sue McDowell, Cindy Chavez, Barbara Hoving, Barb Allen, Janet Groft. THIRD ROW: Don Hovde , Kathy Coolidge, Mary Jane Davies, Larry Ryan, Mark Stonebraker, Jim Short, Karen Olson, Bob Martell, Lenore Dolph, Gary Gondrezick, John .Armstrong. 95 J EVEN IF YOU DON ' T SKI, the fun on the ski bus makes the trip well worth while. ACE SKIER BillReinke pauses during a run at Winter Park. AFTER A HARD DAY ON THE SLOPES, the ski bus looks mighty comfortable 1 96 i. UNESCO Promotes World Understanding BOTTOM ROW: Janet Schrader, Sec- retary. SECOND ROW: Nancy Quiggle, president; Bill Kiefer, treasurer. THIRD ROW: Tom Wolzien, vice-pres- ident. UNESCO attempt.s to promote world under - .standing, to familiarize students with the prob- lems and conditions of foreign countries, and to help the foreign students at Boulder High in every way possible. The year ' s activities opened with a foreign students ' picnic at Chautauqua. The club sponsored the annual United Nations Assembly in late October. They took part in the fund raising drive for UNICEF and also in the communit ' - wide AFS program to sponsor an exchange stu- dent at Boulder High next year. In addition to their regular meetings, which included speakers, slides and discussions, UNESCO sponsored an after-game dance and other informal parties. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Dwinelle, Ten a Burnett, Jennifer Little John, Janet Schrader, JoEUen Husted. SECOND ROW ' : Arne Ludvigsen, Kathy Snow, Bruce Stewart, Laurel Cooper, Bill Kiefer, Nancy Quiggle. THIRD ROW: Paul Ludvigsen, Heikki Vaarama, Beth Chadwick, Tom Wolzien, Babs Rutland, Elina Vaarama. 97 BOTTOM ROW: Larry Burnett, Willy Wilson, Dorothy Scott, Jennie Roberts, Barb Allen, Sherri Durr. SECOND ROW: Adele Roberts, Sylvia Warren, Bill Arndt, Robertta McElroy, Jane Reedy, Ruth Bussey, Kate Stewart. THIRD ROW: Cal Winn, Cindy Reedy, Debby Waugh, Bob Kaiser, Dave Johnson, Terry Hogan. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Wood, Linda Brown, Diane Sano, Janet Perry. SECOND ROW: Tena Burnett, Philip Martin, Bob Nykamp, Anne Sandoe, Janet Schrader, Janet Rusheon. THIRD ROW: Kathy Long, Charles Thompson, Curt Stocker, Paula Preston, Colette Ford, Adria Easton. BOTTOM ROW: Louise Ogata, Fran VVard, Sally Fitch, Mary Hale, Carolyn Weiss, Janet Groft, Chris Schipper. SECOND ROW: Jurgen Deno, Suzanne Carter, Karen Slutz, Nancy Crow, Sue Hellie, Bruce Lindeke, Carolee Johnson, Carol Wasioner. THIRD ROW: Bob Larson, Jack Beal, Dean Bender, Doug Coulter, Dennis Roberts, Dick Nykamp, Larry Beermann, Ethel Ranee. 98 Thespians Produce School Plays Thespians, Boulder High ' s drama club, is active in all aspects of dramatic production, including make-up, ticket sell- ing, properties, lighting, and costuming, as well as acting. The club opened its program with a picnic at Chautauqua. Under Mr. Schweninger ' s skilled direction, the club presented five plays during the year. The Junior, Senior, and All-School Plays were traditional, but this year the club had a Sophomore Play. In addition, the Thespians prepared a play for presentation at the Regional Competition in Greeley in April. Two initiations were held during the year for students who, through work in the club productions, earned the required points for membership. SITTING: Mary Wood, vice- president; Jennie Roberts, president; Barb Allen, sec- retary. STANDING: Dorothy Scott, treasurer; Carolyn Weiss, scribe; Sheri Durr, social chairman. CHARLES THOMPSON HELPS Bob Kaiser with his make-upduring the last hectic minutes before the Junior Class Play. 99 Teen Dems Aid Democratic Party Teen Dems undertakes to educate the future citizen in the ways of democracy and the philosophy of the Democratic Party. This year ' s program included a lecture series at which members were able to hear experts of contemporary political significance. Boulder High ' s Teen Dems is a mem- ber of good standing of the Colorado Federation of Teen Democrats and this year Boulder High ' s Teen Dem president, Jim Hellie, was also president of the state organization. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Weiss, representative to Colorado Federation of Young Democrats. SECOND ROW: Danny Walton, secretary-treasurer; Jim Hellie, president. BOTTOM ROW: Terry Surguine, Carolyn Weiss, Dorothy Nuttall, Kate Stewart , Ken Lawlor . SECOND ROW: Dick Nykamp, Jim Waters, Giga Cook, Nancy Crow, Jim Hellie, Danny Walton. THIRD ROW: Larry Beermann, Bob Dewey, George Epp, David Thompson, Robin Hill, Bill Williams. ?oo Y-Teens Develops Good Citizens Y-Teens fosters personal growth; friendship with all peoples of all religions, races, and nation- alities; and an increased knowledge and love of God. This year, members partici- pated in the Thanksgiving Assembly, joint meetings with Fair view Y-Teens, mountain outings, and an after-game dance. BOTTOM ROW: Karin Smith, secretary-treasurer; Jan Thomson, vice-president; Delia Reed, president. SECONDROW: Philena Harrington, poster chairman; Susie Stout, social committee chairman; Valda Bishop, program chairman. BOTTOM ROW: Jan Thomson, Sue Williams, Alpha Hamlin, Judy Williams, Doreen Lusic. SECOND ROW: Delia Reed, Susie Stout, Sharon Nettesheim, Philena Harrington, Karin Smith, Vanda Carlson. THIRD ROW: Roberta Coile, Kay Charles, Valda Bishop, Carol Keenev, Carohnn Casement. Beta Walker. lOi _ y Language Clubs Promote I! SHOWING PROPER RESPECT FOR THEIR PATRICIANS, plebeians Jane Fankboner, Larry Parrish, and Ann Willyard ask for laws. Officers Lisa Tenenbaum, Day Thomson, Jim Waters, Bob Dugan, and Richard Smith seem to enjoy their power. Latin Club Members Relive Roman Customs Latin Club seeks to stimulate interest in, and a better understanding of, Roman living, culture, civilization, beliefs, and customs and their relation to those of the present day. In order to be initiated into the club, Latin II students had to prove their worthiness at very elaborate initiation ceremonies. The club sponsored Christmas caroling in Latin and, in the spring, participated in the State Junior Classical League Convention. A school- wide Ides of March contest was held on March 15. The year concluded with a banquet hosted by the Latin II students for the Latin III and IV scholars. Scholarships were awarded to active members who had maintained a high average. OFFICERS BOTTOM ROW: Lisa Tenenbaum, scriba; Carolyn Weiss, high priestess to Hebe. SECOND ROW: Day Thomson, Auger; Richard Smith, consul; Dave Brockway, tribune; Thea Tenenbaum, tribune; Mike Bronstein, tribune. 102 National Interest BOIL, BOIL, CALDRON BUBBLE! Three witches prepare a brew at the Latin Club initiation ceremony. DURING A TYPICAL MEETING OF LATIN SCHOLARS, Ellyn Craven, Marge McKenna, Beth Chadwick, Carolyn Weiss, and Day Thomson read a Latin scroll. ADESTE FIDELES! Latin Club goes caroling in Latin. iOj Mi-v 9 if It ' ' ? ' ' OTHER FOOT! NuU, HOP! Mrs. Noguera, a Boulder resident from Spain, teaclies Anne Salathe, Lee Ann Abila, Beclcy Parker, and Ann Mullins a dance step. TAKING A BREAK FROM A CHESS GAME, Barbie Pope and Allyn Hansson try some of tlieir Spanish on Mrs. Hoffman ' s dog. I 104 Spanish Club Sings, Dances Spanish Club encourages the speaking of the Spanish language and learning more about the Span- ish-speaking people of the world and their customs. The club began the year with a picnic at Chautauqua which commem- orated El Dia de. la Rosa, a festival which all Spanish-speaking people celebrate. Their active year includ- ed a People -to -People Program which featured an exchange of tape recording with Toluca, Mexico. In- terest groups in Spanish music and dancing, and a conversation group were held. Special events were the Christmas party at which Spanish customs were observed and a Pan American Day program in the spring. HAVING A LITTLE TROUBLE USING THE CORRECT FOOT, Spanish Club members try a Spanish dance. OFFICERS BOTTOM ROW: Carol Perry, sec- retary-treasurer; Sandy McDowell, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Pete Nord, president; Barb Gondrezick, representative. n 105 German Club Furthers Knowledge Of Germany German Club furthers under- standing of the German people, language, and customs. This year the club sponsored a German Christmas caroling party and a banquet in the spring. During the year, their programs included slides of Germany and a German folksinger. OFFICERS BOTTOM ROW: Diana Duncan, secretary- treasurer. SECOND ROW: Bob Larson, vice-president; Bill GuUette, president. THIRD ROW: Mr. Cline, sponsor. PRACTICING THEIR GERMAN ON A GERMAN SONG, members Carol Winchechter, Carolyn Laughlin, and Bob Cochran are accompanied by M. J. Mastalier on the piano. 106 AIDED BY A GUITAR, George Epp, Karen Slutz, Erica Weber, and Cheryl Henning sing a German song. LED BY SPONSOR MR. CLINE, Doug Dillon, Diana Duncan, Bill Gullette, and John Mundinger enjoy sing- ing at a German Club meet- ing. i07 OFFICERS BOTTOM ROW: Yvonne Montgomery, president. SECOND ROW: Dave Ott, vice- president; Steve Clark, secretary-treas- urer. Russian Members Study Russian Way Of Life The purpose of the Russian Club is to further an understanding of the Russian culture and language by the use of movies, discussions, lectures, and Russian conversations. PLAYING SCRABBLE IN RUSSIAN, Pres- ident Yvonne Montgomery finds she must check a word in a Russian-English diction- ary. Enjoying her problem are Jim Short, Jim Ayer, Bill Bartram, and Bruce Stewart. French Club Explores Interest In France JteT — r.-.- INTRIGUED BY PICTURES OF FRANCE, Barbie Baldwin, Mary Florman, and Lynda Grotsky watch Chris Schipper ' s slides. A FRENCH SONG AND A GUITAR make for an enjoyable French Club meeting. Colette Ford, Jane Dimit, Kent Deitemeyer, Bill L ant e r man,Mary Florman, Nancy Martin, and Paul Briggs join in the singing. The main objective of French Club is to contribute to the mem- bers ' knowledge of France, its people, language, and customs. This year ' s events included various slide lectures, Christmas caroling, and a spring party. OFFICERS BOTTOM ROW: Bud Holmes, president. SECOND ROW: Bill Lanterman, vice- president; Bob Nakost een, secretary- treasurer. 109 _ J 1 lO Music Music, the greatest good that mortals know, And all of heaven we have below. Joseph Addison 111 f - ' ' ' MV ' ilJA Concert Choir ' • ' Klihto Concert Choir, Girls ' Choir, and Junior Choir presented a fall pro- gram, an evening Christmas program, a school assembly for St. Nick ' s Day, and a final concert in the spring. Concert Choir staged excerpts from, three operettas in February and participated in the Choir Festival for Nor- thern Conference schools in April. In June, Concert Choir ended the year by taking part in the Class Day cere- monies which honored the seniors. Madrigals, Boys ' Quartet, and Girls ' 21 were selected from the three choirs by director Eva Musil. The three small singing groups sang in all of the choir programs and, in add- ition, participated in a Small Group Festival in March at Longmont and a final small group pro- gram in May. MADRIGALS SITTING: Barb Jensen, Dean Bender, Kay Charles, Bill Arndt Anita P- Y ' i ' t u ' y ' ?, ' ! ' ' ' ; Colleen Williams, John Lewis, Caryl Kelley. STANDING: Kathy Webb, D.W. Johnson, JoEllen Hasted, Dave Tally Carol Evans. Small Groups Choirs Sing 114 GIRLS ' 21 II v -J l ' ' i y loox , Anne Zier, Charlotte McMichael, Shirley McMichael, Kathy Stiles, Ann Forward, Karen Rathjaen, Rosie Brown. SECOND ROW- Sylvia Smellage, Kathy Snow, Jane Dimit, Jan Hewett, Jane Reedy, Kathy Coolidge Diane Davenport, Mary Jane Davies, Konnie Carren, Barbara Curnelisen o iage. jmr mmimfma ' ' mmmmill lf BOYS ' QUARTET Terry Summitt, Mike Rayback, Terry O ' Donnell, Dave Tally. GIRLS ' CHOIR , ,. u c •, Mrs. Musil, Barb Curnelisen. Jayma Bloom, Anne Zier, Charlotte McMichaelKat Konnie Carren Barbara Barge, Karen Rath aen, Karen Parkms. SECOND ROW : Beth Cornell, Becky Reinke? Linda Chaussart, Alice Bayne, Ginny Vielehr, Ellen Korte, Carol McCormick, Sara Blackmarr, Kathy McAffee, Bonnie Hagmeier, Pat Paetow, Betty Johnson, Mary Gill. THIRD ROW- Amy Christopher, Edie Moore, Nancy Hollmger, Audrey Harnlm, Alpha Hamiin, Sherry Dickerson, Doris Cunkleberger, Kathy Long, Joanne Dietz, Nicca Edwards, June Ogren, Sylvia Smellage, Mollie O ' Neil. JUNIOR CHOIR Judv Bair, Ruth Vinson, Karen Clark. Ruth Greene, Nanci Klnison, Sue Williams, Mary Frame, Stephanie Sears, Mrs. Musil. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Thompson, Barbara Tniekmg, Susan Symanski, Becky Magee, Linda Theis, Linda Dalk, Mary Fiorman, Tern Ross, Barbara Handrow. THIRD ROW: Mary Reed, Jan Cornelius, Darla Lasley, Margie Johnson, larcla Bolke, Mae Dunkelburger, Dianne Brownlee, Jane Romine, Cheryl Berry. FOLK iti KU.. : John Danville, Richard Giesey, Jurgen Deno, Richard Rowe, David Bush, Doug Coulter, lorn Engel, John Porter, Charles Schubert, John Kalk. -vi- w r- - : Orchestra Prepares and Performs Concerts 116 FIRST VIOLINS Roberta Calfee Bill Lawrence Lisa Tenenbaum Sue Butfelder Bill Berkhimer John Canaday Kay Robinson Lorraine Allen Denene Von Glan SECOND VIOLINS Pam Seguine Frances Pettigrew Carol Robb Richard Stout Deneane Knobel Peter Cunningham Lance Barnica Priscilla Bowdey Jo Ann Fyffe VIOLAS Luise Aubrow Miriam Foley Carol Winchester Calvin Hoyt Marilyn Indermill Kathleen Cook CELLOS Andy Toth Karen Slutz Erica Weber Elaine Stuart Cole Briggs Janice Wilson Nancy Crow Wayne Bryan STRING BASSES Robert Lantry Harlan Shannon Dennis Roberts David Farrow Charles Thompson FLUTES Barbara Calfee . Gay Cooper Bobby Williams Diane Sano CLARINETS John Muth Paul Boland Reggie Goodwin Jim Waters FRENCH HORNS Terry Brafford Andy Morris Allen Suzuki Bill Herbstreit TYMPANI Bill Gullette OBOES Richard Best Carolyn Elzi BASSOONS Dennis Pringle Eva Peterson Karen Ferguson TRUMPETS Ken Nicholas Brian Connolly Dean Smith Ken Matzick TROMBONES Darrel Norris Lorrie Baum Dale Allison DIRECTOR W. E. Seguine Under the direction of Mr. William Seguine, the Boulder High Orchestra had an outstanding year. Twelve members were selected to play in the ninth annual All State Orchestra which was held February 7-9 at the University of Colorado. The orchestra as a whole entered the annual orchestra contest which was held April 15 in Ft. Collins at Colorado State University. This year, the orchestra presented their annual assembly for the school on April 29, and their annual Spring Concert on April 30. 1 17 DRUM MAJORS Ron Crowell and Bill Gullette get some kicks in marching practice. POISED FOR ACTION, the marching band awaits the whistle during a football halftime ceremony. Band Entertains With l arcliing and Concerts TR0K4B0NE PLAYERS LEAD OUT during an outdoor practice. Boulder High ' s Band, under the direction of Edward Kehn, had its usual successful year. In the fall, they contributed greatly to the color and excitement of the football season by their appearance at half time. On March 4, the band presented its school assembly program, and on March 11, their Winter Concert, which featured Robert Lowry as clarinet soloist. Three members of the band were chosen to play with the All State High School Band in Greeley at Colorado State College on April 4 and 5. The band entered the band contest on April 15, in Fort Collins at Colorado State University. Dale Alison, playing bass, was selected as a member of the United States High School Band. AN INTRICATE FORMATION involves the whole band. 1 19 f .jH pp 7i n Faculty A teacher affects eternity; He can never tell where his influence stops. Henry Brooks Adams J ■ 121 CHRISTIAN F. RECHT Assistant Principal n irtfyiHJ  K«utT)tai MERLE B. LEFFERDINK Assistant Principal 122 JOMN R. KREIS Boys ' Counselor MISS A. RUTH DENSMORE Girls ' Counselor Secretaries Help School To Run Smoothly MRS. RUTH WORTHING MRS. MARLIES STUEART MRS. LORRAINE SELLS MRS. LOIS FLNKE Nurse Aids Students MRS. EVELYNGRACE DIVELBISS MRS. RUTH SWENSON MRS. JOANNE E. ARNOLD MRS. RUTH H. BEASLEY MISS ADA L. BURTON MISS RUTH L. HARROWER MRS. BEVERLY J. JONES MRS. PEARL B. JONES DR. HUGH M. McCAMMON MRS, BETTY D. MEYRING MRS. DAWN M. MOROYE English Instructors Teach Mastery of Language Language evolved in the history of man ' s development as the means by which an individual can convey his throughts his ideas, his hopes and even his longings to his associates- it is also the means by which he can receive these thmgs from others. Through mastery of language, man is able to explore the past, understand his own ase and project his ideas into the future. It is the development of this mastery in every student which is the concern of the English teacher 124 Schweninger Gets Enthused About Shakespeare MISS HARRIET F. NORET MR. NOLAN A. ROSAN MR, WALLACE H. SCHNEIDER MR. IVAN F. SCHWENINGER -k: MISS KATHERN P. WILLIS MISS JOAN C. WILSON Librarians Offer Assistance to Help Students Gain Insight Through Books MISS MARGARET M. AHLIN MRS. PAULINE F. LINDBLOOM Mrs. Lindbloom Selects a Book 125 The goal of the science department is to give students a realistic academic experience in the various subjects offered. Laboratory experience and quantitative work are used exten- sively in teaching fundamental principles. New programs in physics and biology have replaced traditional courses. Advanced placement chem- istry is offered to able seniors. HAMILTON and his babv. MR. ROBERT L. BROWN MR. WILLIAM A. EINERT Laboratory, Quantitative Worl( Used in Teaching Science MR. EDWIN M. FIELDS MR. JOHN T. FITCH MR. WILLIAM E. GIEGER MR.mOBmT S. HAMII MR.fJ. Alit EN PATTEN MRS. DIANE E. POLLARD Home Economics Offers Variety of Courses MRS. HAKKIHTrE E. CHURCH The Home Economics Department offers such courses as: Advanced Clothing - tailoring; Home Economics I; Advanced Clothing - dress design; Meal Planning, Pre- paration and Service; Housing and Interior Decorating; Home Management and Consumer Buying; and Modern Living. MRS. ELIZABETH B. MATTHEWS Business Department Helps Students Acquire Skills for Vocations The objectives of the Business Department are: (1) To help the student acquire the nec- essary skills for entering business as a vocation; (2) To offer background courses for students planning advanced business study; (3) To help the student acquire desirable skills and ] nowl- edges for personal use. Four semesters of typing, four of short- nd, two of bookkeeping, one of general business, and one of office machines are offered. MR. BERTIL R. PETERSON MRS. DORIS L. PFANNENSTIEL MR, ALAN A. ROBB MR. SAM STEINLE MRS. ESTHER V. WILSON ADAMS DOES HIS BIT to keep America fit. Students Learn of Free Society in Social Studies A variety of courses are offered in the Social Studies Department at Boulder High School. Only American History is required in the student ' s junior year. As a sophomore, World History and World Geography are of- fered as electives. Sociology, Econom- ics, Latin American History, Oriental History, Current World Affairs and a Government Problems class are other courses offered at Boulder High School in the student ' s junior and senior years. The most inclusive aim of this department is to help young people learn to carry on the free society they have inherited, to make whatever changes modern conditions demand or creative imagination suggests that are consistent with its basic principles and values. MRS. M. LUCILLE FRAKER MRS. MARTHA H. GROSSMAN MRS. JEANNE D. LEE MR. THOMAS C. SHAW MR. CLIFFORD W, TROW MR. P. EMERSON WILSON MR. JOHN M. ADAMS MR. PHILIP E. COHEN !2S MR. EDWARD A. KEHN MRS. EVA M. MUSIL MR. WILLIAM E. SEGUINL Music Department Offers Singing And Instrumental Instruction Besides orchestra and band the Music Department offers students opportunities to sing: Junior Choir; Girls ' Choir; and small group en- sembles such as Madrigal singers, boys ' quartet and Girls ' 21. A class in theory and appreciation broaden students ' general understanding of music. MR. ROBERT T. AUTREY MRS. MILDRED J. BEAVERS ii 4 Mathematics Department Offers Ten Courses The Mathematics Department at Boulder High offers such courses as: High School Arithmetic, General Mathematics II, Beginning Algebra, Intermediate Al- gebra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Senior Mathematics, Trigonometry, Se- lected Topics and Introduction to Math- ematical Analysis. MR. BURTON KEITH CHAMBERS MR. GLENN A. GILBERT MR. KARL J. KILDAHL MISS NL RION OLIVER MRS, ROEANA L. SCHMIDT MR. ED W. SWINSCOE 129 MISS YVONNE ANNE BEVAQUA MR. EARL C. CUMMINGS MR. R. KENTON FURMAN MR. FREDERICK F. JOHNSON MRS. SUSAN K. O ' BRIEN MR. SAM P. PAGANO P.E. Teachers Train Students In Sports, Health, Safety MRS. RACHEL S. WILSOX The general objectives and aims of the physical education program include: the attainment of a measure of physical fitness, achievement of proficiency in physical activities, acquisition of a knowledge of the rules of games, ac- quisition of basic social and democratic principles and attainment of aesthetic values as appreciation of sports and wise use of leisure time. The physical education curriculum includes training in individual and team sports, group games, rhythmic activities, health and safety education. HARD WORKING Coach Pagano. t30 MR. EDWIN O. BOSTROM MR. LAWRENCE A. CLARK MR. JOHN L. EWAN MR. MAX G. CROP MR. LEIF S. PETERSON MR, JOSEPH SHEELEY Students Work With Wood, Autos, Metal The Industrial Art Course offerings as Arts and Crafts, Drafting I, and II, Auto Mechanics I and II, Electricity I, Metal I and 11, Woodwork I, II, III, Vocational Metals. Students Develop Perceptive, Imaginative Skills In Art The Art program at Boulder High School is organized around the concept that the high school student is in need of help in selecting a mature direction towards the realization of a valid visual comprehension: Most secondary students know how to read and write. A fewer number are able to listen intelligently. But a very small group is able to listen intelligently. But a very small group is able to visually perceive, without special training in this area. It is the objective of the high school Art Department to try and develop the perceptive and imaginative skills of each individual art student to the place where the student is able to express himself more adequately in a visual manner. MR. CHARLES T. BLLBAUGH MR. THOMAS H. NIELSON Head Custodian Merle Giles SITTING: Left to Right, are Janitors Andy Anderson and Ray Jones. STANDING are Claude Louders, George Zigler, and Merle Giles. Helping make it possible for students and faculty to eat lunch at school are Left to Right, Mrs. Zella Taylor, Mgr.; Mrs. Edna Kossler, Mrs. Arlene Sibigtroth, Mrs. Lila Oster, Mrs. Wanda Walker, Bill Arfsten, student cashier; Mrs. Mary Wells, Mrs. Grace Julian, cashier. iMR. WILLIAM P. CLINE MRS. OLGA M. HOFFMAN MR. HARRY J. MRACHEK MR. C. RICHARDS PUSEY MRS. ELSA M. ROGERS MRS. MARY C. TAYLOR Foreign Language Department Offers latin, German, French, Russian, Spanish The Foreign Language Department has classes in Latin, and in the following modern languages: French, German, Russian and Spanish. The modern languages offer an audio- lingual program the objectives of which are to help students learn to understand a foreign language as it is spoken by educated native speakers; to speak within the limits of their experience in a manner acceptable to native speakers; to read with comprehension and pleasure; to express themselves in writing in a manner that is authentic stylistically. HERR CLINE unterrichtet. 133 w «« «4I slj ?34 Seniors ' ' ' c .wou Club Knowledge is proud that he has learn ' d so much; Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. William Couper ■ !mii«««ppKpia)Mii MMMiHi IW M Seniors Reach The Top Jon Lang, vice-president; Pam Koenig, secretary- treasurer; Greg Jacobson, president. With the Senior Fry, the class began a final, exciting year. The seniors planned the St. Nick ' s Day assembly and following it, gave a Christmas tea for Alumni, faculty, and seniors. In the spring, the class play was presented. The Senior Class officers supervised the election of the Junior-Senior Prom Queen and, with the juniors, planned the Junior-Senior Prom. The year was climaxed by the activities of Senior Week, which included the Senior Breakfast, Class Day exercises at which the graduating seniors and their parents were honored, and graduation. For an outstanding year which passed all too quickly, the class is indebted to its officers and sponsors, Mrs. Fraker, Mr. Patten, Mr. Blubaugh, Mrs, Hoffman, Mr. Rostrum, Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Hamilton, Mrs. Lee, Miss Oliver, Mrs. Beasly, and Mr, Swinscoe. !36 Seniors REYNOLD, AKISON JAN ALDRIDCE SHERRY ALEXANDER SHARON ANCELL BARBARA ANDERSON DAVE ANDERSON DICK ANDERSON PENNY ANDERSON JEANNE -AXDRESEN Seniors CLAUDIA ARMICARELLA JOHN ARMSTRONG FRED ATHEARN JOHN AUTRE Y JIM AVERY I ' ll let it go this time. BEV MARKEL MR. ROBB Class of ' 64 GLIiNUA BMLLiY RUTH ANN BAIRO SUSIE BAKER MIKE BARGLOW JIM BARRETT SUE BARTHOLEMEW MUFFY BARTRAM ED BAYNE JACK BEAL ROBERT BEEBE BOB BEEHLER LARRY BEERMAX RICHARD BELL DEAN BENDER MARY JANE BENIOT 139 s B sssssmm DAVID BERNAL CHARLES BIGGS DONNA BILA VALDA BISHOP PATTY BITTNER • DAVID BLACK FRANK BLACKMER ANNETTE BODAH DUANE BODEN CHARLOTTE BOGENSCHUTZ TOM BOMGARDNER JOE BONELLI SANDY BOORE HEATHER BOWDEY CAROL BOWEN Class of ' 64 CHERYL BOWEN BONNIE BOWMAN TERRY BRAFFORD LARRY BRAMMAR COLE BRIGGS ROSIE BROWN DIANNE BROWNLEE CAROL BUNCH DAVID BURFORD DO YOU REALLY THINK hcx)Ia-hoop8 are coming back in? JERRY MATSON BOB DEWEY -Q ' -..{ij jhjuMai Seniors TWEETY BURKHEAD TENA BURNETT TIM BURRIER LUELLEN BYRUM CHAN CALDWELL ROBERTA CALFEE SUZANNE CARTER MARCIA CARTWRIGHT BETH CHADWICK Hey, is that the Health Department? STEVE SHAFFER ROBERT BEEBE JANE NICHOLAS 142 Class of ' 64 KAY CHARLES MARY JANE CHRISTMAN JERRY CLARIDGE LINDA CLARK PAM CLEMENS LYN COBIN JUDY COLCLASURE BRIAN CONNOLLY NANCY CONRAD BARB CORNEILSEN BETH CORNELL BRUCE COWGILL KEITH CRACRAFT PAUL CRANOR PAM CRAVEN 143 Seniors VICKI DANIELSON DIANE DAVENPORT JERRI DAVIS TOM DeLAND CHUCK DeVISHER ANITA DeVRIES ROBERT DEWEY VANCE DICKASON BOBBIE DICKENSHEETS VICKI DICKER JOANNE DIETZ SHARON DILLON Class of ' 64 STEADY steady . JEANIE MACK MARIS PEARSON JANE DLMIT MIRIAM DIX CONNIE DOUGLAS PATTY DOVE ANN DUGAN DIANA DUNCAN LEA EDWARDS SUS.VN ENGLAND CAROL EV.ANS 145 Senio DAVID FARROW DERRELL FENN KAREN FERGUSON DON FERRARO PEGGY FERRIS BETTY FIGGINS LEE FILENER PEGGY FISHER BARBARA FITTJE A LITTLE LEARNING ERIC JACOBS WARREN GILLETTE BILL GOLLIHER BARBARA GONDREZICK REG GOODWIN RICHARD GRASS JOHNNY GRAY Class of ' 64 MIRIAM FOLEY LARRY FORD DAVID FOSTER STAN FRAKER RICHARD FREEMAN JOE FULLOP RON FUXA DARYL GARTON MARY GILL BILL GULLETTE CLARICE GUNDERSON WILLIE HAGERTY SONJA HAWKINS KARL HEIL JIM HELLIE JIM HEMPSTEAD CHERYL HENNING JACK HERRICK VRM«i JERRY HETHERINGTON JANET HEWITT DALLAS HILL JACKIE HILSENBECK VIRGINIA HIXSON JUDY HOCKETT MAC HOLLISTER GEORGE HOPKINS SUE HOWARD Class of ' 64 Zzz JIM PRUETT Seniors CAROL HUBBELL BRIAN HUDSON SANDY HUME JAN HUNTER RICHELLE HUSTED ROBERT HUTCHINSON BILL HYDER LORRAINE INDERMILL JOHN INMAN LAST minute cramming. TENA BURNETT ISO •-■v. i?t- JiiT BS HSPBi e- LINDA ITEN CHERYL JACKSON LINDA JACKSON ERIC JACOBS GREG JACOBSON BRUCE JAMES CAROLYN KEATING DIANE KEATLEY MARK KELLER 151 Seniors JERRY KOLB GARY KULHANEK MARY KUYKENDALL BLAINE LAM JON LANG BRUCE LANTRY BOB LARSON DIXIE LAURITSEN ALLAN LAWRENCE CARYL KELLEY SAM KENT DENNIS KIFER LYNN KINGSBURY CRYSTAL KINISON PAM KOENIG 152 Class of ' 64 HAVE YOU EVER tried to play a banjo in this position?? JOHN LEWIS STEVE LEWIS IRA LITKE JENNIFER LITTLEJOHN BETTY LOG. N KATHR ' X LONG Seniors JACKIE LONGWEDEL BILL LOWENBACH NANCY LUCERO PAUL LUDVIGSEN DIANE LYNKIEWICZ NANCY McBROOM ANN McCOY SANDY McDowell CATHRYN Mcelroy ALMIGHTY SENIOR helps Junior Starlet TENA BURNETT CAROLEE JOHNSON 1S4 Class of ' 64 MIKE McKEAN MARGE McKENNA JOHN McKINNEY SARAH MacDOUGALL JEANNE MACK SUSAN MACY GLORIA MARTIN SYD MARTIN JESS MARTINEZ MURL MARTING M.J. MASTALIER MARY LYNNE MAURER STEVE MAXWELL DENNIS MEEHAN MITCH MEYERS STEVE MILES VIC MILLER CLARK MISNER JOHN MUNDINGER GARY MUNSON JIM NASALROAD FRED NELSON LARRY NELSON SHARON NITTESHEIM Class JANE NICHOLAS KEN NICHOLAS DICK NICHOLS KAREN OLSEN BRUCE OPAL JIM ORTON OSWALDO PANEAGUA DAVID PAPINI BECKY PARKER Seniors BOB PASTORE JEFF PASTORE RICH PATTERSON PAT PAXTON BILL PEARSON MARIS PEARSON ANNE PENZINGER CAROL PERRY DIANE PERRY HAPPINESS is empty milk cartons. MIKE JESSOP tss UAVli PETERSON ELAINE PIERSON DONNA PIKE RONALD POORMAN BARBARA POPE DON POULTON CORKY RANSOM LOR EN REDLINGER DELLA REED 159 Seniors BABS RUTLAND KATHY SABATINI CHET SADLER JANE REEDY BILL REINKEY CHERYL RHODES Class of ' 64 AT FIRST CLASS MEETING seniors decide on assessments and hear what the year will bring. TERRY SAYRE JIM SCHIF.AXO JOHN SCHIF.ANO AL SCHOCK BUZZ SCHOENBECK DOROTHY SCOT DAVE SEACREST STEVE SHAFFER BETSY SHEETS BEST LOOKING MUSCLES in the Northern Conference. CHET SADLER TERRY SAYRE TERRY SUMMIT TERRY SURGUINE TERRY SURRATT Class of ' 64 RICHARD SMITH ROD SMITH KATHY SNOW MIKE STANLEY DAVID STEERE PATTY STELTER JOANNE SWARTZ SHARON SWINGLE LARRY TAYLOR JANET TRACY JAY TREAT GUILLERMO TREJO MARILYN TRICKEY MARSHA TUCKER HELKKI VAARAMA -i as; h Class JAMES R. VANDERPOOL JIM VANDERPOOL PHILLIP VASQUEZ ANN WALTEMADE JERRY WALTER DANNY WALTON JACK WARNER JIM WATERS DEBBY WAUGH Seniors ' Hmmmm. Let ' s see-was that fudg- or fugd-? , , ' ANN DUGAN RICHELLE HUSTED KATHY WEBB ALAN WEBER CAROLYN WEISS MARCIA WELSH DICK WETTERBERG HOWARD WHITE SHARON WHITE WARREN WHITE SHEILA WILDER 166 Class of ' 64 SKIP WILKINSON BILL WILLIAMS BOB WILLIAMS COLLEEN WILLIAMS DONALD WILLIAMS MARC WILLIAMS JOAN WOODWARD WARD WUBBEN DAVE YOUMANS IN MEMORY: PAM McKEIRNAN CHRIS ALDRICH 167 168 Underclassmen Another race the follomng spring supplies: They fall successive, and successive rise. Alexander Pope :s9 s Shines in Middle Year Marc Schipper, president; Kathy Coolidge, representative; Ann Willyard, representative; Shari Brown, secretary-treasurer; Kitty Paddock, vice-president. From the initiation of the incoming sophomore class in the fall to assisting the seniors with their graduation activities, the Junior Class occupied an important central role in the life of the student body. In the fall, the class presented their annual play. They were responsible for decorating the school at Christmas time and in May, they assisted the seniors with the Junior-Senior Prom. With the Senior Breakfast and ushering at Commencement, the Junior Class bid farewell to the seniors. Under the leadership of their officers and their sponsors, Mr. Shaw, Mrs. Meyring, Mrs. Schmidt, Mr. Pagano, and Mr. Robb, the Junior Class had a busy and successful year. !70 Juniors BOTTOM ROW: Lee Ann Abila, Bonnie Armstead, Cheryl Averill, Margaret Belser. ROW T VO: Linda Ammons, Sue Aldridge, Barb Baldwin, Susie Austin, Rick Aurand, Walter Allen. ROW THREE: Judy Baugh, Bill Arfs-.r.. Dale Arbuthnot, Elaine Conner, f ' : Baier, Tom Baber. ROW FOf_.-. .- Allen, Henry Babuszczak, Kenneth Anderson, Eddie Allen, Jim Aver, Bill Arndt. d jiiir f s%. BOTTOM ROW: Dixie Aregon, Bev Alien, Judy Bair, Carol Barlow. ROW TWO: Theresa Bernal, Connie Andrews, Sally Ardrey, Lynne Bartholomew, Marcia Bohlke, Jerry Burch, Dave Antilla. ROW THREE: Susie Bennett, Ken Black, John Clark, Lorrie Baum, Mike Baker, Dan Bowdey, Bill Bennett. ROW FOL ' R: Bill Berkhimer, Phillip Barrett, Jim Bennett, Alan Boeve, Paul Boland, Steve Bell, Bob Bentson. OTTOM ROW: Shari Brown, Becky havez, Nancy Berggren, Kassie ennett, Robbie Cave. ROW TWO: ' alter Bush, Judy Bronson, Gail Cobin, onny Carran, Linda Beermann, Alice ayne, Linda Chaussart. ROW THREE: ary Cook, Jim Baxter, Ron Bush, like Bristow, Bob Conway, Lon arlson, Doug Burgess, Bob Cave. OW FOUR: Kathy Coolidge, Tim runk, George Epp, Joe Cantor, Tom aldwell, Scott Bishop. Richard Best, ' avne Carter. BOTTOM ROW: Sara Blackmer. Janet Chukoski, Carolan Bunegar, Cindy Chavez, Ruth Bussey. ROW TWO: Roger Craggs, Bill DeVeny, Giga Cook, Roberta Coile, Coleen Bryant, Ellyn Craven, Paul Briggs. ROW THREE: Gil Cole, Mary Jane Davies, Kay Calkins, Dave Clark, Anne Curtis, Bea Diaz. ROW FOUR: George Dean, Steve Clark, Stafford Binder, Mark Collier, Sherdon Denny, Ron Carlson, Tom Cline, Jere Denton. C. f S! - BOTTOM ROW: Juanita Diaz, Jenny Dobbert, Eva Crismon, Ann Forward, Jill Coppom, Deanna Dunn. ROW TWO: Sherry Dickerson, Lynn Hudson, Susan Farrell, Ron Crowell, Iris Connolly, Jeri Donnell, Nancy Hollinger. ROW THREE: Jeanne Dulaigh, Myrna Dahl, Nancy Geer, Donna Koentopp, Bob Downey, Barbara Francisco, Cedricka Fightlin. ROW FOUR: John Canaday, Doris Dunkelberger, Jane Fankboner, Mark Dempsey, Colette Ford, Scott Ferwerda, Kenneth Eis, Larry Collins. WOULDN ' T IT BE EASIER if we just multiplied it out? Sam Duhon David Pahlke Leslie Smith Class of -65 AND MICKEY SAID to Pluto Steve Cook BOTTOM ROW: Murl Etter, Gil Espinoza, Diane George, Mary I vinelle, Gail Glenn ROW TWO- Russell Forrest, Bill Ferguson, Dominique Gallet, Louie Dukes, Casey Crow, Marc Faulkner. ROW THREE: J. T. Garcia, Denny Graves. Larry Erickson, Sam Duhon, Rich Gomez, Barbara Dunn. ROW FOUR: Dale Goetz, Al Goldsberry, Dick Goodnow, Bob Divine, Jim Gelwick, John Gendreau, Lee Fabrizio. BOTTOM ROW: Jeanne Hawkins, Cici Gold, Jim Fyffe, Maxine Hascall, Allen Hays. ROW TWO: Jacki Hager, Audrey Hamlin, Cornu Funston, Sharon Haworth, Judy Genzlinger. ROW THREE: John Gutierrez, Marilyn Hendricks, Elizabeth Higman, Robert Hardy, Dave Hale, Lenee Harris, Neil Howland. ROW FOUR: Frank Evans, Ralph Harford, David Graham, David Ford, Doug Groenhoff, Merlin Harr, Steve Ferris, Don Hovde. A TYPICAL JUNIOR CLASS BOTTOM ROW: Janet Groft, Rice Hall, Mike Holdreg, Donnie Hughes. ROW TWO: Jobe Gendreau, Joyce Hansen, Ron Hilliard, Sharon Hammit, Terry Hogan, Rick Hoover. ROW THREE: Jerry Hill, Ron Howe, Monica Hoffman, Dave Halvorson, Mike Hubbel, Larry Harders, Frank Hanks. ROW FOUR: Jeanine Hubbard, Bud Holmes, Dennis Hollenbeck, Calvin Hoyt, Marc Grobman, Bob Hoge, Dave Helseth. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Jewell, Julie Kandyba, Damaris Hoyl, Connie Jones. ROW TWO: Barbie Guyer, Sherri Durr, JoEllen Husted, Barry Kalinker, Bruce Hunter. ROW THREE: Bill Kiefer, Randi Kenely, Jacquie Kirchoff, Ralph Kaiser, Bob Kaiser, Doug Helgoth, Glenda Jensen. ROW Janke, John Kaminski, Clark, Dick Johnson, John Fleming. FOUR: Dave Earl Juhl, Dick D. P. Kenlon, Class of ' 65 BOTTOM ROW: Judy Laeser, Ellen Korte, Bill Landerman, Carolee Johnson, D. W. Johnson. ROW TWO: Christine Jorgensen, Janet Langer, Katy Lowry, Bill Johnk, David Jacobsen. ROW THREE: Carolyn Laughlin, John Klag, Tom Jones, Robert Lowry, Henry Lamb, Yves Gallet. ROW FOUR: Dennis Lee, Ann Mullins, Kirk Lanphere, Steve Lewerke, Lowell KuUberg, Dave Leonard, Arlo Kuhoman, Pam Kildahl. IT ' S GOT TO BE HERE somewhere Mr. Fields said so. ' ' Lisa Tenenbaum Anne Zier BOTTOM ROW: Karen !c Donough, Conrad Metcalf, Tom Marrinez, lien Chai Mahasirik. ROW TWO: Stan Marker, Linda Lichtenwalter, Steve Mevers, Betn Lipstreu, Jeff N!arrin, Rust McLerran. ROW THRtE: PhUip Martin. Kendall Lingham., iomMangan, Brvan Miles, Garv Mills, Chuck Logan. ROW FOUR: Ve ' rmard McCann, Bob Monroe. Brooke Martin, Roger Mordhorst, Alan Lechman, Dave Lowder. Carl Linde, Andy Morris. 175 Juniors BOTTOM ROW: Judy Mueller, Vivian 1aestas, Lucy McArdle, Kay McAfee. ROW TWO: Pat McMahan, Sandra McCray, Edie Moore, Bob Martell, Barbie Mack. ROW THREE: R obe r tea McElroy, Alonso Mendoza, Mike Niartinez, Larry Mills, Ron Leckenby. ROW FOUR: Marsha Magorian, Steve McConnell, Jerry Matteson, Dick Lyman, Richard Messmer, John Lawrence, Gary Mercer. WHO SAID the building was overcrowded? Marti Wagaman BOTTOM ROW: Gayle Patton, Dennis Noonan, Anne Newton, Deborah Neavor, Marsha Pearson. ROW TWO: Doug Robertson, Darrel Norris, Carol Pearson, Jim Nelson, Patti Poor. ROW THREE: Denny Pribbeno, Barry Russell, Tom Michener, Dave Newberry, Donna Nelson, Hal Nees. ROW FOUR: David Pa hike, Ron McGuckin, Ron Morrison, Dave Lewder, John Nelson, Greg Maler, Larry Parrish. 176 Class of ' 65 BOTTOM ROW: Bill Prather, Harriet Saunders, Sue Payne, Sue Preston, Diane Pfannensteil. ROW TWO: June Ogren, Carol Quesenberry, Charlotte McMichael, Terry O ' Donnell. Bruce Nahrgang, Cassie Nelson. ROW THREE: Janet Rusheon, Kitty Paddock, Gary Pine, Shirley McMichael, Larry Nuese, Norman Os ' trander. ROW FOUR: Anne Salathe, Tom Nolan, Rick ' Plan, Bill Post van der Burg, Dave Ott, Bob Norway, Marv Nehring. BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Spence, Charlain Rogers, Carol Short, Barbie Rider. ROW TWO: Ann Rathburn, Pete Runner, Nancy Quiggle, Fernando Rosete, Dave Reinbold ROW THREE: Ron Rouse, Anita Roberts, Linda Redus, Wayne Roseler, Cork Overholt, Mike Rayback. ROW FOUR: Alex Pasquarillo, Doug Ravenel, Tom Pender, Donna Reimers, John Orton, Ethel Ranee. I THINK this thing ' s hypnotizing me. Ricky Piatt Juniors BOULDER HIGH ' S second astronaut? Kenny Carran BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Smith, Janet Schrader, Dianne Schadegg, Phyllis Smith, Mike Shapard. ROW TWO: Kathy Stiles, Richard Sato, Leslie Smith, Sherry Spencer, Mary Sneddon. ROW THREE: Bruce Stewart, Gary Schone, Harlan Shannon, Marc Schipper, Anne Sandoe, Gary Sampson, Karen Slutz. ROW FOUR: Jim Robinson, Johnny Redder, Bob Spurlock, Rick Sindt, Jerry Shinn, Garon Smith, Gary Sibigtroth, Don Schmidt. BOTTOM ROW: Denene von Glan, Cheryl Vickery, Sharry Thomson, Alan Suzuki, Lisa Tenenbaum, Wayne Sturm. ROW TWO; Judy VanHorn, Corky Overholt, Kate Stewart, Curt Stocker, Gary Toney, John Squires. ROW THREE: Charles Thompson, Susie Vaughan, Terry Turner, Day Thomson. Dave Tally, Andrew Terrell, Linda Switzer. ROW FOUR: Dan Thone, Eddie Toledo, Roger Vohs, A rlen Stokes, Shelly Stallings, Richard Stout, Steve Thompson. Class of ' 65 BOTTOM ROW: Dave Wergin, Joan Warner, Lynn Tremaine, JoanWubbc-n, Ed Warren. ROW TWO: Ginny Vielehr, Gal Winn, Debbie Towle, Robert Wood, Knox Wasley, Marshel Warren. ROW THREE: Gary Williamson, Larry Wilson, Ray Watts, Mike Welsh, Ron West, Marti Wagaman. ROW FOUR: Carolyn Wagner, R. J. Wilson, Dave Wicks, Daryl Wellborn, Bud Walker, Tom Wolzien. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Wilson, Luise Zubrow, Ann WUlvard, DeDe Young. ROV, TWO: Fran Ward, Dorothy Wolcott, Ella Williams, Lil Zamora. ROW THREh: Beta Walker, Bob Wendling, Donna Weimer, Sylvia Warren, Ron Woods. POOPED PANTHERS Ann Willyard Ell n Craven Sophomore Class Enters Boulder High Bobby Anderson, king; Nancy Hutchinson, girls ' advisor; D. N. McDowell, boys ' advisor. By bowing down to Minnie and Jake and accepting the school colors from the Junior Class in September, the Sophomore Class became members of the Boulder High student body. Their first act of a busy year was the election of class officers, who, in turn, selected and ordered the class rings. A first this year was the presentation of a Sophomore Class Play. The Sophomore Class is grateful to its sponsors, Mr. Rosan, Mr. Graf, and Mrs. Bev Jones, for their help and encouragement during the year. ISO Sophomores BOTTOM ROW: Tom Bailey, David Ball, Gita Agrewal, Lorraine Allen, Lance i3arnica. ROW TWO: John Bangs, Judy Ackermann, I3arbara Barge, Sally Aspinwall, Leslie Allen, GeneAbbott, ROW THRf-IE: Sandra Berrick, Guy Barker, Bill Bartram, Mike Bailey, Mike Anglen, Ben Aderhold. ROW FOUR: Bob Anderson, Tom Akins, Larry Allen, George Barrett, Dennis Bevins. BOTTOM ROW: Bernadette Burruss, Cheryl Berry, Sheila Bullard, Javma Bloom, Goldie Anfield. ROW TWO: Pauline Benes, Barbara Bell, Toni Bers;, Richard Barnes, Sara Beagle, Bitsy Bedell, Priscilla Bowdey. ROW THREE: Mike Bronstein, Kay Bowman, Paula Bernthal, Mary Lois Bostrom, Paula Bogenschutz, Linda Bernzen. ROW FOUR: Larry Burnett, Richard Bender, Ronnie Bowen, Carol Brink, Larry Baume, Walter Adrian. BOTTOM ROW: Veronica Chavez, Margo Burton, Pat Christian, Jim Benson, Barbara Calfee. ROW TWO: Phil Bowler, Janice Dairs, Bill Beehler, Shirlev Colclasure, Vickie Brooks. ROW THREE: Wavne Brvan, Kathy Brotzman, David Buckner. Carolyn Casement, Ray Burroughs, Bruce Caldwell, Vanda Carlson. ROW FOUR: Mike Davis, Larry Chadbourne, Dave Brockway, Tim Black, Mike Culver, David Bush, Scott C 1 i ft on. ' x SORRY, ONIES, you ' ll never be able to use it. Parking lot I BOTTOM ROW: Laurel Cooper, Karen Clark, Brien Carroll, Janis Dune, Amy Christopher, Ruth Clements. ROW TWO: David Cunningham, Karen Dempsey, Vicki Case, Cheryl Clausen, Callie Brooks, Linda Browen, Mary Helen Carroll. ROW THREE: Don Bullock, Mike Crouch, Sam Cult, Guy Cooper, Jurgen Deno. ROW FOUR: Russell Dent, Paul Clemens, John Cass, Luke Danielson, Steve Cook. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Lucero, Mary Lou Bunch, Deidra Curlee, Jan Cornelius, John Danville. ROW TWO: Sharon Douglass, Nancy Finke, Jon Feshbach, Dave Dieffenderfer, Kent Deitemeyer, Mike Cooke. ROW THREE: Nancy Finke, May Dunkelberger, Ursula Dutsch, Nancy Crow, Jay Cooper, Steve Doughty. ROW FOUR: Ron Delka, Doug Dillon, Mark Correll, Tom Engel, Kipp Downing, Jimmy Cusson. Class of ' 66 SOPHOMORE TRANSPORTATION BOTTOM ROW- Dayne Hennings, JoAnn Fyffe, Phalen Frev, Sue Freeman, Kathy England, Carolyn Elzi. ROW TWO: Murray Gates, Ronald Galloway, Mary Frank, Nicci Edwards, Marilee Dunkelberger, Adria Easton, Ingie Dinsberg. ROW THREE: Ann Geesaman, Linda Eastwood, Sally Fitch, Bonny Fittje, Kent Evans, Bob Dodd. ROW FOUR: Gerald Esterbrook, Ron Giggey, Roger Fuller, Tim Gibson, Lor en Dudley, Bob Duncan. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Conrta, Susie Gregor -, Barbara Handrow, patL - Francisco, Brien Field. ROW TWO: Linda Henderson, Ruth Greene, Karen Liorrell, Marv Florman, Ver -I Frahm, Cathy Grey. ROW THREE: Lenore Dolf, Larry Groenhoff, Mark Gorden, Leslie Day.Duane Hamilton, Steve Hasians. --. ' A FOUR: Eric Hansen, Steve V . --ley, Ben Harding, Phii Hagerman, Fete Foes. Ken Giloin. 183 —4 ' i il ' 1 H I THOUGHT they had custodians for this sort of thing. Jan Cornelius Barbara Barge Nancy Shearer BOTTOM ROW: Barry Gray, Nila Goff, Karen Holdrege, Margaret Heath. ROW TWO: Alpha Hamlin, Lorri Gunn, Sue Hellie, Chris Goodwin, Barbara Hoving. ROW TH REE: Russ Hyder, Gary Gondrezick, Mary Hale, Sue Gotfelder, Nancy Hutchinson, Marilyn Indermill. ROW FOUR: Rolland Fischer, Bill Herbstreit, Ed Isakson, Doug Hays, George Hoge, Robin Hill. BOTTOM ROW: Terry Imal, Mary Kochis, Arminta Huntley, Jan Kolb, Carolyn Keith. ROW TWO: Bob Juhl, Dave Knight, Nita Evans, Audrey Kingsbury, Linda Jaeger, Richard Johnson. ROW THREE: Dave Johnson, Deneane Knobel, John Kalk, Marge Johnson, Tom Jefferies, Donna Lane, Karl Kent. ROW FOUR: John Hutton, Rich Crispin, Bob Keatley, Jerry King, Claude Kitfield, John Kent. Class of ' 66 BOTTOM ROW: Rd Lutz, George Kelly, Gerald Malm, Rick Malm. ROW TWO: Larry Cruikshank, Ron Millette, Doug Kyle, Diane Liciitenwalter, Nanci Kinison. ROW THRHli: Bruce Lindeke, Neal Lebsack, Cathy Lind, Carol Keeney, Darla Lesley, Irene McCrav. ROW FOUR: D. N. McDowell, Frank Locker, Merlin Elliott, Richard Lewerke, Ken Matzick, Bill Demmon, Larry Metzger. CONCENTRATION George Kelley BOTTOM ROW: Corrine Martinez, Elsie Mandel, Fave Lacev, Doreen Lusic. ROW TWO: Steve Miles, Sharon Metchell, Carol McGill, Sharon Moate, Jeanne Lawrence, Susie McDowell. ROW THREE: Peter Cunningham, Charles Manz, Marilyn McXeaL Ron Lukenbach, Arne LudVissen. Beckv Magee. ROW FOUR: Ralph Mvers, Bruce Menk, Terry Michael, Hal Morton, Jim Martin, Nancy Martin, Roval Martin. les 1 - 1-13  se Sophomores BOTTOM ROW: Carol Newton, Nancy Martin, Char Lovelace, Mollie O ' Neil, Marilyn Mullins. ROW TWO: Becky Monaco, Pat Hoffman, Terry Loeffler, Susie McGuire, Charlene Lewis, Charlene Olson. ROW THREE: Scott Patten, Philena Harrington, Keith Nettesheim, Steve Nason, BobNykamp, Sue McMorris, Joan Nason. ROW FOUR: Doug Muirhead, Ken Mock, Dick Norway, Ed Ochsie, Bob Nakosteen, John Nutall, Dennis Pringle. JA JO JU . . . how did you say you spelled your name again? ODAROLOC PICTURES. BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Peters, Jackie Raley, Pat Paetow, Eva Pedersen, Theresa Parrish. ROW TWO: Pam Penfold, D. D. Parker, Donna Price, Karen Parkins, Ann Pasternacki, Julia Mielke, Phyllis Peck. ROW THREE: Paul Pennington, Janet Perry, Judy Paddock, Paula Raehal, Doug Peper, Stan Probst. ROW FOUR: Julianne Peck, Marilyn Purswell, John Porter, John Pannebaker, Jack Ott, Mark Stonebraker, Mike Palmer. 1S6 Class of ' 66 Bf rrOM ROW: Helen Hutchinson, Kay I ' obinson, Jane Rodgers, Carol Robb, Jane Romine, Frances Petiigrew, ROW TWO: Janet Ross, Larry Ryen, Linda Powell, Lynne Rutland, Karen Rathjen, Becky Reinke. ROW THREE: Gary Reed, Curt Rautenstraus, R obert Orr, Cindy Reedy, Karen Oster, Joe Tucker. ! ' OW FOUR: Philip Robinson, Terry I Jler, Dennis Roberts, Larry Rivers, Jeff Ransom, Rhonda Sammons. BOTTOM ROW: Stephanie Sears, Diane Sano, Terri Ross, Vicky Smith, Mary Reed. ROW TWO: Doug Salmen, Jay Stewart, Theresa Sato, Nan Sindt, Christine Kaiser. ROW THREE: Pam Seguine, Terry Hussie, Linda Shelton, Ellen Salathe, Chris Schipper, Pam Sillars, Sheila Reed. ROW FOUR: Steve Schmelzer, Dianne Sanders, Dave Sandall, Owen Schory, Bayard Scadden, Dennis Shively, David Rodriguez. SEE if you work it right, you get your money back! Barbara Moving t jopnomores It ' s the first cm that is the hardest. ' Karen Rathjen BOTTOM ROW: Deae Sapp, Sylvia Smellage, Cecil Burruss, John Shackleford, Ken Sjodin. ROW TWO: Nancy Shearer, Ann Smith, Bob Garret, Gene Sapp, Robert Snyder, Carl Shapard. ROW THREE: Brian Sinclair, Mike Spence, Ossie Steward, Linda Shortell, Linda Schott, Jim Short. ROW FOUR: Gunther Schulz, Jake Sanchez, Bruce Sinclair, John Cornelisse, Larry Rose, Terry LaVelle, Andy Toth. A -■ ■L-- BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Tyrer, Mary Ann Wagner, Jan Stevenson, Cindy Talcott, Sheila Thacker. ROW TWO: Elizabeth Thompson, Greg Strum, Kate Thompson, Barbara Thieking, Thea Tenenbaum, Barclay Totten. ROW THREE: Susan Symanski, Michael Thompson, Linda Theis, Annetta Taylor, Salli Train. ROW FOUR: Steve Van Engelenburg, Jerry Torrez, Don Spanswick, Bill Studebaker, Kevin Snell, Tom Taylor, Crick Streamer. 188 Class of ' 66 BOTTOM ROW: Jim Weis, Bill Wallick, Ruth Vinson, Laurel Warmack, Jackie Williams. ROW TWO: Robert Waggoner, Kathy Walker, Betty Weitzel, Erica Webber, Cynthia West. ROW THREE: Gary Warner, Merry Ann Wagenknecht, Terra Stancato, Nancy Vogel, Ann Tooker, Diane Vander Lugt. ROW FOUR: PhilipWard, Pauline Vratny, Margreet Vriese, Walter Llphoff, Virginia Wright, Lou Ann VanValkenburg. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Winchester, Sue Williams, Sharon Yoshida, Janice Wilson, Chris Wilson. ROW TWO: Anne Zier, Elina Vaarama, Tom Wilder, Judv Williams, Ellen Woltman, Linda White. ROW THREE: Jim Westbrook, Jane Youns, Leslie Wolfe, Mike Wilson, Chris Welsh, Kenneth Watson. ROW FOL ' R: JinT Wilson, Doug Walter, Mark Waldorf, Greg Wendllng, George Unger, Dick Welshimer, Rick Willis. THIS is the pause that refreshes! Karen Holdrege Jim Martin .f . Sports _ To love the game beyond the prize. Henry Newbolt Panthers Leave Northern In Blaze Of Glory BOTTOM ROW: Coach Emerson Wilson, Bobby Anderson, Chuck Norris, Lewis Dukes, Ron Bush, D. N. McDowell, Terry Sayre, Knox Wasley, IraLitke. ROWTWO: Ron McGuckin, Tom Engle, John Hutton, Russ Hyder, Dick Lyman, Al Goldsberry, R. J. Wilson, Chet Sadler, Manager Jim Nasalrode. ROW THREE: Coach Ken Furman, Vern Legvold, Jerry Shinn, Hal Morton, Jack Warner, Bob Wendling, John Gendreau, Buzz Shoenbeck, Gary Pine, Coach Sam Pagano. ROW FOUR: Steve Miles, Gary Munson, Warren Gillette, Mac Hollister, Lee Fabrizio, Ward Ransom, Jerry Claridge, Dick Anderson, Jim Orton, Coach Phil Cohen. Coach Wilson led the Panther squad through their greatest year since 1946. The Panther mentor now has a record of 18 wins and 2 losses since he took command of the team last year. Here he makes the right decision, with Coach Cohen ' s assistance, during the Fort Collins game. Halfback Ron McGuckin looks on. The Panther ' s last year in the Northern Conference was one of over- whelming victory. The grid squad, under the experienced guidance of Coach Wilson, set the pace in the Northern Conference with a perfect season, nine wins and no losses. They outscored their conference opponents, 308 to 78, and gained a berth in the state playoffs. Fullback Dick Anderson and Guard Vern Legvold were selected by the team as honorary captains, Anderson became the first Panther to ever rushformore than 1,000 yards in one season. His total for the year was 1,041, and he scored 148 points during the season. Legvold was attributed to holding Collins ' Bill Shoemaker, the league ' s leading scorer, to an average 3 1 2 yards per carry during the important title game. INULlSTKUCriBLt: Panther line: Steve Miles, Gary Munson, JohnGendreau, Al Goldsberry, Vern Legvold, Chet Sadler Buzz Shoenbeck. ' ■ ' K 4 .1 ' V  - Bl ' ' GO GET ' em! Shouts Coach Wilson during the Aurora game. ANDERSON SLICES through Collins secondary. ' DRIVE LOW and hit ' em hard, instructs line coach Pajano. SCORES GAME 1 BOULDER OPP. 1 ' Aurora Hinkley 33 12 Aurora Central 10 Greeley 32 6 Fort Morgan 45 12 Sterling 47 9 Englewood 40 Fort Collins 33 14 Longmont 34 19 Love land 34 6 ■Atm. THIS IS THE WAY it ' s done! Coach Pagono demonstrates form tackle. OPENING KICKOFF: The mass popping of hundreds of paper bags was but a small part of the great spirit that boosted our team past Fort Collins. QUARTERBACK Bob Anderson opens a hole during the Collins game. J ;■ , 0 DETERMINATION, SPEED, and just plain talent led the Panthers to their number one position in Northern Conference this 3 ' ear, Here right halfback Warren Gillette charges past a Fort Collins defender for a touchdown in a key conference game. !95 TIRED BUT HAPPY, the Panthers relax after the Collins game gi , Si -v -- S - -- L Jt -Z i- II - vnrT lJP .fc — S i Sw BOULDER BREAKTHROUGH during the Englewood gi . ' li :: :80 ' iM: B Squad Gains Grid Experience THE PANTHER B squad started strong this season and ended on a somewhat disappointing note, as the team led off with four consecu- tive wins and ended with three losses. A strong sophomore backing gives lots of hope for next ye ar ' s V a r s i t y. Junior Bob Wendling, quarterback, and sophomore full- back D.N. McDowell saw lots of action and should see the same next year on the varsity. All in all the outlook is good for next year ' s team. SCORES Aurora Hinkley Boulder 46 0pp. 6 Aurora Central 19 14 Longmont 12 13 Englewood 25 6 Fort Collins 13 14 Longmont 14 1 Loveland 20 BOTTOM ROW: Bruce Sinclair, Steve Gourlev, John Orton, Dave Antilla, Lou Dukes, D.N. McDowell, Russ Hyder, Paul Pennington. SECOND ROW: BobKeatley, Gary Warner, Bud Holmes, Tom Nolan, Gary Mills, Frank Hanks, Joe Cantor, Steve Haskins, ' Mike Martinez, Mike Cooke. THIRD ROW: Harold Anderson, Bob Wendling, Hal Morton, Mike Palmer, John Coss, Jerry Shin, Paul Clemens, Tom Akins, Jerry King, Manager, Ken Lawler. Panthers State Cliamps Lakewood Fails In Overtime Backbone of the State Championship: Coaches (left to right), Pagano, Wilson, Cohen, Stokes, and Cosgrove. I I Hang on, Ira!! Litke puts the stop to a Lakewood back. Jefferson County Stadium was the scene of one of the clos- est and most exciting playoffs. Lakewood, the only blemish on the Panther record this season, fell in an overtime contest with the game ending 8-6. Both teams scored, missed the extra point, ending the game in a 6-6 tie. The overtime play- off was controlled by a strong Panther offense and the Lakewood Tigers bowed in yardage 59-13. Boulder ace Dick Anderson, because of an ankle injury, did not play during the second half, but brother Bob made up the loss by turning in one of his best performances of the year. Bobbie ' s passing and halfback Warren Gillete ' s receiving moved the Panthers into the state finals. With Two Game Sweep The irresistable force meets the movable object. Pueblo Bows In Final Game Ten thousand, seven hun- dred ardent fans watched as Boulder steamrolled Pueblo Centennial, 18-0, Dick Anderson, still suf- fering from his ankle injury, scored the first touchdown,- Warren Gillete used his speed talents and wrapped up the state triumph with two more scores. Following the game, Dick Anderson and Vern Leg ' old were selected as All-State team members and Coach Wilson was named the number one coach in the state. Coach Emerson Wilson described the season in one word, Desire. Seniors Claridge and Perry illustrate To the victor go the spoils! Harriers Trot To Fifth Place Coach Ed Swinscoe ' s cross country runners finished a disap- pointing 12th place in state after a more successful season which in- cluded a fifth place conference finish. The middle of the season saw a third place finish at the Wyoming Invitational and a ninth place finish at the Aurora Invitational. Senior lettermen are Greg Jacobson, Blaine Lam, Bill Pearson and Mike Stanley. Returning lettermen are sophomores Brian Field and Scott Patten and junior Gil Espinosa. SCOTT PATTEN leads off during practice time trials BOTTOM ROW: Bill Pearson, Gil Espanoza, Dell Rhodes, Carl Shapard, Brian Fields, Scott Patten. SECOND ROW: Mike Stanley, Jay Cooper, Rick Patterson, Steve Maxwell, Pete Nord, John Autrey, Dave Ott, Tom Deland, Blaine Lam. THIRD ROW: Bob Nakosteen, Bob Putney, Tim Black, Alan Boeve, Claude Kitfield, Greg Jacobson, Coach Ed Swinscoe. BOlJI.DIiR ' S MliN at State, Blaine Lam, Greg Jacobson, Scott Patten, and Bob Nakosteen lead off at the State meet. • ., COACH SWINSCOE gives Blaine Lam last minute instructions at the State meet. . SCORES Aurora Triangular 1st Aurora Invitational 9th Longmont Invitational 2nd Laramie Invitational 3rd South Denver Invitational 8th(tiej Conference 5th State 12th Netfers Finish Tenth In State BOULDER HIGH ' S tennis team completed a successful season with a tenth place finish in the state play- offs. The Panther net men finished third in the Northern Conference behind league winner Aurora Hinkley and second place Fort Collins, Boulder defeated Aurora Central, Fort Morgan, Greeley, Longmont, Englewood, Sterling, and Abraham Lincoln in fashioning a 7-2 record. At the Northern Conference qualifying meet senior letterman Jim Waters won the No. 2 singles crown. Boulder ' s other entrees, No. 1 man, senior Bill Gullette,and the doubles team of senior Alan Weber and junior Paul Boland both placed third in the meet. In the state competition Waters scored Boulders only point with a first round victory over John Howard of Cheyenne Mountain. COACH FITCH made a good teactier as the team started off weak and ended strong. VARSITY NETTERS KNEELING: Barry Grey, Sandy Hume, Paul Bolan. STANDING: Bill Gullette, Howard White, Jim Waters, Alan Weber. KA f SET FOR STATE are Boulder ' s Jim Waters, Alan Weber, Bill Gullette, Paul Bolan, and Coach Fitch. BILL GULLETTE serves in the style that took him to State. JIM WATERS serves and moves to the net. 203 art Plagues Panthers COACH FURMAN discus- ses pre-game strategy with the Varsity during the Sterling game. Panthers In Middle A slow start hurt the Panthers this season as they ended in the middle of the conference. Several of the team ' s veterans sustained injuries and were side lined for a great part of the season. The Panthers were an inexperienced team and were not expected to do even as well as they did. Under Coaches Furman and Wilson our boys had the drive and fire of a champion- ship team but lacked the experience of previous seasons. Since the team was largely made up of underclassmen the outlook is very good for next year. VARSITY TEAM MEMBERS ARE ROW ONE: Steve Miles, Buzz Schoenbeck, Knox Wasley, Jim Barret, Bob Anderson, Willie Haggerty, and Manager M. J. Mastalir. ROW TWO: Coach Furman, Gary Sibigtroth, Steve Clark, and Coach Wilson. Dick Clark, Mark Keller, Bob Walker, Dick Anderson, 204 DICK ANDERSON scores two against Longmont. Andy, hurt by an earlier football injury, did not turn in his usual brilliant performance this season. WELL, ALL RIGHT! I Coach Furman and players approve of action during the Hinkley game. Coach Wilson looks on. STEVE CLARK leaps forward to score two points against Aurora Central. BUT COACHI This ball don ' t bounce, said Steve flatly. NOW LET ' S K4AKE it fast. Up to Pearl, turn ri t at the corner, and .... Andy don ' t forget your crutches. Panther Scoreboard BOULDER OPP Aurora Central 44 , 5 Ft. Collins 58 72 Englewood 60 81 Greeley ' 47 84 Ft. Morgan 59 70 Longmont 53 59 Aurora Hinkley 56 53 Aurora Central 72 57 Ft. Collins 70 , Englewood 44 68 Greeley 46 109 Ft. Morgan 61 59 Longmont 43 50 Sterling •54 68 Loveland 70 54 HAGERTY LAYS up two against Lonscmont. 207 B Squad Shines Boulder ' s Junior Varsity gained experience and played good ball this season. Their season ended with them being half and half in the won, loss column, and spoke highly of the pros- pects of next year ' s varsity. Lee Fabrizio, Tom Engel, and others are perhaps the brightest hopes for next year. Coach Wilson worked hard with the Junior Varsity team and considers their season a very good one. BOULDER, all alone under the boards, cops the rebound from Longmont. B SQUAD MEMBERS ARE ROW ONE: Manager Bob Wendling, Jeff Martin, Tom Nolan, Lance Barnica, Bob Nakosteen, Rick Willis, John Pannebaker, Dale Arbuthnot, Manager. ROW TWO: John Hutton, Dick Welsh i me r, Terry Sadler, Lee Fabrizio, Al Goldsberry, Tom Engle, and Coach Wilson. C SQUAD MEMBERS ARE ROW ONE: Manager Dale Arbuthnot, George Miller, Dennis Shively, Steve Cook, Mike Palmer. ROW TWO: Student Coach Sam Neihans, Wally Uphoff, Jerry King, Kipp Downing, Dennis Pringle, George Hoge, Coach Wilson. Sophs Look Good The Sophomore Squad turned in a fine season this year, finishing with an 11-2 record. Height, speed, and good coaching enabled the Onies to gain needed experience and to enhance the hopes of the next two years. Involved in rough competition, they continually outshone their opponents and portrayed real talent in doing so. The outlook is bright for a winning team with these boys on the varsity next year. STEVE MILES lays it up and the Anderson brothers outmaneuver Longmont for the rebound. COACH PATTEN checks riding time at the State Meet. Patten ' s coaching made State Champs of Rhodes and Espinoza. Wrestlers Third In State Panther wrestlers finished the season with their usual fine showing at the State Meet. In team points we were third in State and produced two state champions, Rhodes and Espinoza, as well as a runner-up, Mike Stanley. The overall season statistics were: won-14; lost-2. We sent seven men to State and ended a fine season rated third. Wrestling a good season with near perfect records were Pete Nord, Blaine Lam, Tom ' Debaker, Chet Sadler, and Jerry Hetherington, all seniors. SENIOR WRESTLERS ARE ROW ONE: Dell Rhodes, Pete Nord, Mike Stanley, Blaine Lam, John Autrey, and Manager Steve Maxwell. ROW TWO: Coach Patten, Chet Sadler, Pat Ament, Jerry Hetherington, Brian Hudson, Bob Williams, Tom DeBaker, and Coach Cummings. JUNIOR LOU DUKES puts his Loveland opponent in position for a pin. DELL RHODES (top) and GIL ESPINOZA (bottom), prepare to pin their competition at the State Meet. STATE CHAMPIONS Rhodes (flexing) and Espinoza, are shown here with Coach Patten. JUNIOK VVKESTLERSARE ROWONE: Gil Espinoza, Butch Etter, Dave Wergin, Conard Metcalf, Ron Bush. ROW TWO: Lou Dukes, John Gendreau, Gary Pine, Kendel Lingham, Stan Marker, Jim Bennet. ROW THREE: Andy Morris, Mike Hubbel. Dick Lyman, Ron Carlson, Chuck Logan, Coach Dan Grimm. BLAINE LAM twists his Longmont opponent to the mat. MIKE STANLEY wins at the State Meet. He went on to place second in State. '  « ' ««aaS? ' Wrestling Record MATCH G. Washington Ctenver South Fairview Lakewood Fruita Montrose Fort Morgan Longmont Greeley Sterling Loveland Aurora Hinkley Aurora Central Ft. Collins Englewood BOULDER OPP, 39 11 24 20 29 13 33 10 16 25 20 19 33 9 35 9 34 11 30 12 19 21 40 7 31 14 33 8 32 11 BOULDER ENTRANTS AT STATE WERE ROW ONE: Dell Rhodes, Gil Espinoza, Mike Stanley. ROW TWO: Coach Patten, Blaine llam.Chet Sadler, and Tom DeBaker. SOPHOMORE WRESTLERS ARE ROW ONE: Ed Martinez Ken Sjodin, Carl Shapard, Barclay Totten, Scott Patten, Doug Kyle. ROW TWO: D. N. McDowell, Bruce Sinclair, Tom Akins, Brian Sinclair, Bob Keatley, Steve Gourley. ROWTHREE:Coach Cummings, Loren Dudley, Mike Crouch, Russ Hyder, Harold Anderson, ' Ron Lukenbach. MISSING ARE: Dave Ball, Dan Green. ixpecf High Finish SE.NIOR TRACKMEN ARE ROW ONE: Bill Pearson, Steve Maxwell, John Autrey, Dick Wetterberg, Pete Dinsberg, Mike Stanley, Bill Rienke, Greg Jacobson, and Gary Munson. ROW TWO: Arch Archuleta, Dave Black, Warren Gillette, Dave Seacrest, Ron Biggs, Blaine Lam, Frank Blackmar, Bob Beehler, and Jim Nasalrode. ROW THREE: Coach Cummings, Bob Putney, Mark Keller, Jack Warner, Sam Alfstad, Corky Ransom, Tom Deland, Bruce Cowgill, Mack Hollister, Bob Larson, and Coach Swinscoe. v; ' vvyivv t ' ,- ; ' :vil;: w ; Team Experienced Experience was the biggest factor in favor of this year ' s track squad. The Panther tracksters this year boasted nine returning letter- men. They are: Blaine Lam, Greg Jacobson, Warren Gillette, Bob Putney, Mark Keller, Mike Stanley, Ron Bush, Dave Lov der, and Bob Beehler. Numbers also played a large part this season. At the beginning of the season 87 boys reported. This number sets a new record for Coach Swinscoe; it is the greatest number since he started coaching. With several state- title con- tenders boosting the track team ' s power, they ' re setting their sights high. Setting them on a first place conference finish and placing strong at State. QUALIFIED FOR STATE MEET R. J. Wilson, M. Keller, W. Gillette, B. Lam, B. Nakosteen, G. Jacobson. JUNIOR TRACKSTERS ARE BOTTOM ROW: Bob Wendling, Lowell Kullberg, Bob Conway, R. J. Wilson, Gary Sibitroth, Dave Lowder, Bill Helmic. SECOND ROW: Steve Myers, Lou Dukes, Ron Bush, Jim Baxter, Curt Stocker, Dan Bowdey, Gil Espinosa, Mike Baker. THIRD ROW: Gary Mils, Bob Martell, Tom Nolan, Dave Ott, John Gendreau, Larr ' Wilson, David Newberry, Joe Cantor. FOURTH ROW: Calvin Hoyt, Jim Gelwick, Dick Clark, Bob Divine, Alan Lechman, Bud Holmes, John Lawrence, Tom Pender, Carl Lindy. SOPHOMORE TRACKSTERS ARE BOTTOM ROW: Ron Giggy, Hal Morton, Larry xMetzger. THIRD ROW: Tom Bailey, Tim Black, Brian Field, Barclay Totten, Tom Taylor, Mike Palmer, John Nuttall, George Miller, Scott Patten, Bob Nakosteen. SECOND ROW: Tom Akins, Loren Dudley, Steve Cook , Ronnie Luckenbach, Bud John Muth, John Pannebaker, Mike Crouch, Larry Allen, Fisher (student teacher). RETURNING TRACK LETTERMEN ARE ROW ONE: Blaine Lam, Mike Stanley, Ron Bush. ROW TWO: Greg Jacobson, Bob Beehler, Warren Gillette. ROW THREE- Coach Cummings, Bob Putney, Mark Keller, Dave Louder, Coach Swinscoe GREG JACOBSON, returning letterman, loosens up with the thought of setting some more school records when the season begins. April Apr ' Apr April April 1 7 11 17 21 April 25 April May May 28 2 5 May 9 May 16 Schedule Wasson at Boulder Longmont at Boulder Aurora Relays Aurora at Boulder Boulder at Loveland C. U. Relays Boulder at Englewood C.S.U. Invitational Boulder Englewood at Aurora Conference meet Aurora State meet University of Colorado TRACKMEN WORKOLT inside the weight room to build themselves up, at least until the snow goes away outside. JL ' NIOR DAVE OTT loosens up at the field house. 2t7 amon The Panther diamond crew is confident about having a winning season this year. The squad boasts six returning lettermen and ten seniors as they entered a rough season. The returning lettermen and seniors are: Steve Miles, first base, pitcher; Gary Moschetti, catcher; Larry Brammer, pitcher; Butch Etter, infield; Knox Wasley, infield; and Ron McGuckin, catcher. The strong pitchingof Steve Miles, Larry Brammer, and Gary Mavity is backed up by Buzz Schoenbeck, Sid Martin, Lee Fabrizio, and Lon Carlson. Head coach Phil Cohen, with the help of Sam Pagano, will work with the varsity, while the junior varsity will be under the direction of Dan Grimm. Coach Cohen is expecting some expert help from sophomore hopefuls Bob Anderson D. N. McDowell, and Tom Engle. Serving their last year for the Panthers are seniors: Gary Moschetti, Steve Miles, Gary Mavity, Larry Brammer, Buzz Schoenbeck, Sid Martin, Larry Nelson, Jim Orton, Jon Lang, and Ed Bayne. LARRY BRAMMER, senior pitcher, works on delivery inside the gym. Baseball Varsity ROW ONE: Coach Cohen, Larry Nelson, Sid Martin, Ed Bayne, Butch Etter, Coach Pagano. ROW TWO: Gary Moschetti, Lon Carlson, Larry Brammer, Jon Lang, Buzz Schoenbeck. ROW THREE: Jim Orton, Rick Piatt, Gary Mavity, Steve Miles, Lee Fabrizio. Junior Varsity BOTTOM ROW: Coach Dan Grimm, RussHyder, D. N. McDowell, Brian Carroll, Richard Sato, Lance Barnica, Robert Hardy. ROW TWO: Bob Keatley, Paul Clemens, Wally Uphoff, Merlin Harr, Richard Lewerke, Dave Brockway. ROW THREE: Steve Nason, Guy Barker, Jay Cooper, Dick Goodnow, Eddie Toledo, Bavard Scaddon. ROW FOUR: Managers Bruce Xahrgang, Garon Smith, Al-Schock. TOM GULP works on how to bunt and break fingers. SENIOR JIM ORTON tees off on the little white pill during batting practice inside the gym. JUNIOR RON McGUCKIN practices his catcher ' s position. SENIOR GARY MOSCHETTI works on form. % ' A BUTCH ETTER fields a hot one from the gym floor. CATCHER RON McGUCKL works on his peg to second, while looking at the camera! PAUL CLEMENS demonstrates champion- ship form on the bunt. 221 BOTTOM ROW: Terry Surguine, Alan Suzuki, Dick- Anderson, J. T. Garcia, Sandy Hume, Dennis Baumgarten, George Hopkins. SECOND ROW: John Shackleford, Bill Herbstreit, Bruce Menk, Philip Ward, Bruce Caldwell, Larry Ryan, Marc Shipper, M. J. Mastalir. THIRD ROW: Kipp Downing, Steve Clark, Dennis Pringle, George Hoge, Dennis Shively, Ron Delka. Golf Men Set For Season The Panther golf squad, suf- fering from lack of experience, heads for a rough season with only one returning letterman, Dick Anderson. Anderson is expected to be rated high in state contention, as he has been for two years. With only three men returning from last year ' s top ten, the outlook is undecided. However, Coach Wally Schneider expects a lot of help from a large sophomore turnout. COACH SCHNEIDER checks clubs with this year ' s only returning letterman, Dick Anderson. J. T. GARCIA works on the form that put him in Boulder ' s top ten last year. DICK ANDERSON, demonstrates his state contending style. SENIOR SANDY HUME, determined, and serious, tees off en route to a championship season. ' . VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sonja Hawkins, Cheri Deitemeyer, Marge McKenna, and Jane Dimit. Cheerleaders Excel With Jane Dimit 224 Cheri Deitemeyer BEHIND THE SCENES, Jane Dimit prepares to sell pep hats while Cheri Deitemeyer prepares to be glamorous. Enthusiasm This year ' s varsity cheerleaders continued the standard of excellence to which Boulder High has become accustomed. Marge McKenna, Sonja Hawkins, and head cheerleader Jane Dimit were all junior varsity cheer- leaders, and this year, were joined by Cheri Deitemeyer to make up the senior varsity. The four girls were elected by the student body in May of their junior year. Constant summer practice, including attendance at a cheerleaders ' clinic in Oklahoma, resulted in their polished performances throughout the year. In addition to their cheering, the girls led rallies, worked with the Cubs on pot-luck suppers and posters, and this year introduced the wearing of purple-and-gold pep hats. AT WORK OR PLAY, the varsity cheerleaders present the flag. Marae Mciver .a Sonja Hawkins 225 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Barbi Mack, Barbee Baldwin, Sue Preston, and Jill Coppom. Barbee Baldwin JV ' s Cheer B, C Squads For the second year, the junioi; varsity cheerleaders assisted the varsity cheerleaders and led the cheers for the B andC squad games. Head cheerleader Barbee- Baldwin and Jill Coppom, Sue- Preston, and Barbi Mack were: elected by the student body in May of their sophomore year. : Like the senior varsity, theyv too practiced during the summer and, along with their spirited and ' able cheerleading, took an active part in all pep activities throughout the year. 81 ■ J mt. Jill Coppom Barbi Mack 226 Hmmmmmmmm, GOOD! Cheerleaders snitch some cake while serving a pot-luck supper. SMILE ! Varsity cheerleaders demonstrate a little of their poise. 227 ep Leaders Raise Spirit JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ' mi j tl: i - SC% «: POMPON GIRLS m Dick Anderson: Football, Basketball, Golf. Bob Beehler: Track Gerry Claridge: Fcxjtball Warren Gillette: Track, Foot- ball. Bill Gullette: Tennis Senior Lettermen Willie Hagerty: Basketball Jerry Hetherington: Wrestling Mack Hollister: FcxJtball Greg Jacobson: Cross Country, Track Mark Keller: Basketball, Track 2 29 Blaine Lam: Cross Country, Wrestling, Track. Steve Lewis: Cross Country, Track Ira Litke: Football M. J. Mastalir: Basketball, Golf Steve Maxwell: Crosscountry, Wrestling, Track. Steve Miles: Baseball, Basket- ball, Football Gary Moschetti: Baseball Gary Munson: Football Jim Nasalroad: Football, Track. Pete Nord: Wrestling 230 m Chuck Norris: Football Jim Orton: Football, Baseball Bob Putney: Cross Country, Track Ward Ransom: Football Terry Say re: Football Mike Stanley: Cross Coun- try, Wrestling, Track. NOT PICTURED Tom DeBaker: Wrestling Dell Rhodes: Wrestling John Autrey: Cross Coun- try, Track. Bill Pearson: Cross Coun- try ' , Track. Sandv Hume: Tennis, Golf Larr Brammer: Baseball Chet Sadler: Football, Wrestling Senior Panther Lettermen Al Schock: Baseball Buzz Schoenbeck: Football, Basketball, Baseball. Jack Warner: Football, Track Jim Waters: Tennis ■31 Senior THE WEEKOF NOVEMBER 22, 1963. AKISON, REYNOLD-Owi Staff 2,3; Vodvil 2,3; Student Council 3. ALDRIDGE, JAN-GAA 1,2; BRBC 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; Folk Song Club 2,3; Cubs 1,2; Ski Club 2,3. ALEV, RONALD E.-Band 2; Transfer Student 1; Latin Club 1; Science Club 1,2. ALFSTAD, SAM-Young Democrats 3; Football 1; Track 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3. ALLEN, BARB-Student Council 2,3; Thespians 2,3, sec. 3; All School Play 3; GAA 1; French Club 1,2; Folk Song Club 2,3; Cubs 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2; Vodvil 3. ALLEN, SUSAN ALEX.ANDER, SHERRY ALLISON, DALE-Pep Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; All-State Band 3; All-State Orchestra 3; Panther of the Week 3; Track 2,3. AMENT, PAT-Student Council 1,3; Band 1,2; Orchestra 1; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,3. AiVlICARELLA, CLAUDIA-Plays 2. ANCELL, SHARON-Transfer Student. ANDERSON, BARBARA-Student Council 3; Choir 2; Vodvil 1; GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Cubs 1; Y-Teens 1. ANDERSON, DAVE ANDERSON, DICK-Student Council 1; Class Officer 1; O-a ' I Staff 3; Vodvil 3; Cub Sweetheart Attendant 3; Boy of the Month 3; B-Club 1,2; Panther of the Week 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3. ANDERSON, GARY ANDERSON, PENNY ANDRESEN, JEANNE ANDRESEN, JIM APPLEGATE, RICHARD-Student Council 3; Odaroloc Staff 3; BRBC 2; Latin Club 1; Basketball 1; Tennis 1; Baseball 1; Ski Club 2. ARCHULETA, ARTHUR-Band 1. ARENDS, EVELYN-Transfer Student. ARMSTRONG, JOHN-Band 1; German Club 1; Folk Song Club 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3. ATHEARM, FRED AUTREY, JOHN- Pep Bandl; Bandl;B-Club 2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. AVERY, JIM-Transfer Student 3. BAILEY, GLENDA BAIRD, RUTH ANN-GAA 1,2; Latin Club2,3; Spanish Club 1. BAKER, SUSIE BARGLOW, MIKE BARKER, KENNETH BARRETT, JIM-Spanish Club 1; Basketball 2,3; Track 1. BARTHOLOMEW, SUE-Choir 1,2,3; Vocal Group 2; All-State Choir 2; Operettas 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; German Club 1; Cubs 1,2. BARTRAM, MUFFY-GAA 1; Future Secre- taries 3; Cubs 1,2. BAYNE, ED-Spanish Club 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3. BEAL, JACK-Thespians 2,3; Boys ' State 2; Plays 2; Spanish Club 3. BEEBE, ROBERT-Head Boy 3; School Treas- urer 2; Student Council 1,2,3; Boys ' State 2; French Club 1,2, vice president 2; Boy of the Month 3; Track 1; Ski Club 1,2. BEEHLER, BOB-Student Council 3; B-Club 3; Football 1; Track 2,3; Baseball 1; Ski Club 1,2,3. BEERMANN, LARRY-Thespians 2; Plavs 3; IRC 3; BRBC 2; German Club 1; Folk Song Club 2; Young Democrats 3; Football 3; Ski Club 1. BELL, RICHARD BENDER, DEAN-Choir 2,3; Vocal Group 3; Thespians 2,3; Transfer Student 2; Folk Song Club 3; Science Club 2; Track 2; Ski Club 2,3; NFL 3. BENOIT, MARY JANE BERNAL, DAVID BIGGS, CHARLES-Vodvil 2,3; Football 2. BILA, DONNA-French Club 1; FutureSecre- taries 3; Cubs 1,2. BISHOP, VALDA-GAA 1,2; French Club 1; Science Club 1; Medical Panthers 2; Y-Teens 2,3, program chairman 3. BITTNER, PATTY-BRBC 2,3, news director 3; Prom Queen; Folk Song Club 2; Cubs 1; Ski Club 1,2,3. BLACK, DAVE-Football 1. BLACKMER, FRANK-Band 2; Tennis 2; Track 3. BODAH, ANNETTE BODEN, DUANE-Student Council 1; Football 1. BOGENSCHUTZ, CHARLOTTE BOMGARDNER, TOM BONELLI, JOSEPH-Student Council 2; Football 1; Ski Club 3. BONNEY, CAROL-Choir 1; French Club 1,2, 3; Future Teachers 3; Cubs 2,3. BOORE, SANDY-Vodvil 3. BOWDEY, HEATHER-Student Council 1; Thespians 1,2,3; Plays 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; BRBC 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Folk Song Club 1,2; Cubs 1,2. BOWEN, CAROL-Student Council 2; GAA 1,2; Medical Panthers 1,2; Cubs 1,2; 232 Activities Y -Teens 1,2, vice-president 2. BOWEN, CHERYL BOWMAN, BONNIE-Bl BC 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2. BRAFFORD, TERRY-Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,3. BRAMMER, LARRY -B-CIub 2,3; Baseball 12 3 BrIgGS, COLE-Orchestra 2,3; Ski Club 1,2. BROWNLEE, DIANNE-Choir 3; GAA 1,2; BRBC 3; Medical Panthers 1,2, sec.-treas. 1, vice-president 2; Future Teachers 1; Cubs 1,2; Y-Teens 2; NFL 3, librarian. BROWN, ROSIE-Operettas 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Choir 2,3; Vocal Group 3; Cubs 1,2. BUNCH, CAROL BURFORD, DAVID R. -Transfer Student 2; Vodvil 3. BURKHEAD, TWEETY-Science Club 1; Cubs 3. BURNETT, TENA-Student Council 3; Odaroloc Staff 2,3; Thespians 2,3; Vodvil 3; Girls ' State 2; Plays 2; IRC 1,2; Unesco 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; BRBC 1,2,3, news director 3; French Club 1,2,3; Folk Song Club 2,3; Stepperettes 3; Cubs 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; NFL 1,2,3, secretary 3. BURRIER, TIM-Folk Song Club 3. BURNS, CLYDE BYRUM, LUELLEN-Transfer Student 2; BRBC 3. CALDWELL, CHAN-Student Council l;Prom Queen; GAA 1,2; BRBC 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Folk Song Club 2; Pompon Girl 3; Cubs 1,2,3; Ski Club 1. CALFEE, ROBERTA-Orchestra 1,2,3; All- State Orchestra 1,2,3. CARTER, LINDA-GAA 1; Future Secretaries 3; Cubs 1; Ski Club 2,3. CARTER, SUZANNE-Thespians 3; Y-Teens 1. CARTWRIGHT, MARCIA-Student Cou.ncil; Vodvil; Unesco; GAA: BRBC: Spanish Club; Radio Club; Cubs. CHADWICK, BETH-Head Girl 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Vocal Group 1,2; Unesco 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Girl of the Month 3; German Club 3; Panther of the Week 2; Cubs 1; Ski Club 1,2,3. CHARLES, KAY -Choir; Vocal Group; All- State Choir; Y-Teens. CHRISTIANSEN, LARRY CHRISTMAN, MARY J NE-Student Council 1; Queen Attendant 3; GAA 1,2; BRBC 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Folk Song Club 2; Cubs 1,2; Ski Club 1,2. CLARIDGE, JERRY-Student Council 2; Transfer Student 2; Basketball 2; Football 3; Baseball 3. CLARK, LINDA-GAA 1. CLEMENS, PAMELA COBIN, LYN-Plays 2; GAA 1; French Club 1,2; Panther of the Week 3; Future Teachers 1; Cubs 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,3. COCHRON, ROBERT COLCLASURE, JUDY-Cubs 2. CONy D, NANCY-GAA 1,2; Cubs 1,2. CONNOLLY, BRIAN-Pep Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Vodvil 2; Spanish Club 3. CORNELISEN, BARB-Band, Choir; Vocal Group; Transfer Student. CORNELL, BETH-FHA 2; Medical Panthers 1. COWGILL, BRUCE-Student Council 1,2,3; Class Officer 2; Tr iangle Club 2; Boy of the ' Month 3; Football 1; Track 1,2,3. CRACRAFT, KEITH CRANOR, PAUL CRAVEN, PAM DANIELSON, VICKI UAWE, KRIS-Student Council 2; GAA 1,2; BRBC 2; French Club 2; Folk Song Club 2; Cubs 1,2. DAVENPORT, DIANE DAVIS, JERRI DeBAKER, TOM-Folk Song Club 3; Tennis 2; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3. DeLAND, TOM DEITEMEYER, CHERIE-Student Council 1,2; GAA 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Cheerleader 3; Vodvil 1; BRBC 1. DEWY, ROBERT DeVISHER, CHUCK DeVRIES, ANITA-Choir 1,2,3; Vocal Group 1,2,3; Operettas 1,2,3; French Club 1; Cubs 1,2. DICKASON, VANCE-Boys ' State 2; Radio Club 2,3. DICKENSHEETS, BOBBIE-GAA 1,2; Cubs 1,2. DICKER, VICKIE-Choir 2,3; Y-Teens 2. DIETZ, JOANNE DILLMAN, BRIAN DILLON, SHARON-Vodvil 3; Student Council 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; French , -Club 1; Folk Song Club 2; Panther of the Week 3; Cubs 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3. DIMIT, JANE-Choir 1,2,3, secretary 2,3; Vocal Group 3; TriangleCIub 3; GAA. 1,2,3; BRBC 1,2,3; J. V. Cheerleader 2; French Club 1,2,3; Folk Song Club 1,2,3; Cubs 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 3, head cheerleader; D. J. Director 2. DINSBERG, PETE-Ski Club 3. DIX, MIRIAM-Choir 1,2; FHA 1; Future Secretaries 3. DOUGLASS, CONNIE DOVE, PAT-Spanish Club 1,2,3; Future Secretaries 3; Cubs 1,2. DUGAN, ANN-Student Council 3; Odaroloc Staff 2,3; Owl Staff 3; Vodvil 3; GAA 1,2,3; BRBC 2; Spanish Club 3; Latin Club 1; Folk Song Club 2,3; Panther of the Week 2; Ski Club 1,2,3, treasurer 2, vice-president 3; AUTO SHOP cycles! Girl of the Month 3; Prom Queen. DUNCAN, DI VN ' A-Owl Staff 3; Band 2; Orchestra 2; Vodvil 3; Transfer Student 2; German Club 2,3, sec. -treasurer 3; Panther of the Week 3. DUNN. JI.M EDWARDS, LEA ELLIOTT. DCKNA ENGLAND, SUS N EV.ANS, CAROL-Odaroloc Staff 3, editor 3; Choir 1,2,3; Vocal Group 1,2.3; Triangle Club 3, secretary 3; Girls ' State alternate 2; Operettas 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Girl of the Month 3; Cubs 1; Ski Club 1.2,3. FARROW, DAVID-Orchestra 2,3; Plays 2.3. FERGUSON. KAREN FERRARO, DON FERRIS, PEGGY -Transfer Student 2; Young Democrats 2. FIGGLNS, BETTYE FILENER, LEE-Radio Club 2. FENN, DARRELL FISHER, PEGGY FITTJE, BARBARA-Choir 3. FOLEY, MIRIAM-Orchestra 1,2,3; Medical Panthers 1. FORD, LARRY FOSTER, DAVE FRAKER, ST.AN FREEM.AN, RICHARD-BasebaU 2. FULLOP, JOE-Vodvil 3; German Club 2,3; Folk Song Club 2; Ski Club 3. FUXA, RON GILL, MARY GILLETTE, WARR.EN-Student Council 1.2,3; Choir 1; Boys ' State 2; Cub Sweetheart 3; B-Club 1,2,3; Football 3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Ski Club 1. GOFF, J. NAL N GONDREZICK, BARB-Transfer Student 3; Miss Merry Christmas 3; Homecoming Queen Attendant 3; Thespians 3; GAA 3; BRBC 3; Spanish Club 3; Folk Song Club 3. GOLLIHER, BILL-Pep Band 2; Band 1,2,3; Vodvil 2; Golf 2. GOODWIN, REGINALD-Band 1,3; Orchestra 1,3; German Club 3; Ski Club 1. will fix anything, including 233 Senior GOODYEAR, MARI GORTON, DARYL GR JslGER, GARY GRASS, RICHARD GRAY, JOHlN ' NY -Student Council 1,2; Odaroloc Staff 3; Boys ' State 2; Basketball 1: Golf 2; Wrestline; 2. GREINER, JUDIE-GAA 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Latin Club 2. GULLETTE, BILL-Pep Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2.3; Drum Major 3; Boys ' State 2; Boy of the Month 3; B-Club 2,3; German Club 2,3, president 3; Ass ' t. Drum Major 2; Tennis 1,2,3. GUNNARSON, CLARICE GURULE, BARRY-Transfer Student; German Club 1,2; Football 1,2; Wrestling 2. HAGERTY, WILLIE-Student Council 3; Boys ' State 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 3. HAMM, BILL HAMRIC, BECKY-Spanish Club 3; Cubs 3. H.WKS, ED-Choir 2,3; Transfer Student 2; Track 2. HANSSON, ALLYN HARDIN, CONNIE HARPER, JIM HARTMAN, LOREN HAVILAND, SUSAN-Band 1,2,3; GAA 2; French Club 2,3; Medical Panthers 2; Cubs 2; Y-Teens 1,2. HAWKINS, BETTY-Future Secretaries 3. HAWKINS, SONJA-Student Council 2,3; Plays 1; GAA 1,2; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Spanish Club 1; Future Secretaries 3; Cubs 1,2,3; Cheerleader 3. HEIL, KARL HELLIE, JIM-Student Council 3; Band 1, Orchestra 1; Triangle Club 3; IRC 1,2,3; Unesco 1,2; Latin Club 1, German Club 3; Young Democrats 1,2,3, vice-president 2, president 3. HEMPSTEAD, JIM-German Club 2; Basket- ball 2. HENNING, CHERYL-Plays 1; GAA 1,2,3, vice-president 3; German Club 3; Panther of the Week 3; Pompon Girl 2; Cubs 1,2. HERRICK, JACK HETHERLNGTON, JERRY-Student Council 1,2,3; B-Club 3; Football 1; Track 3; Wrestling 1,2,3. HEWETT, JANET-Choir 1,2,3; Vocal Group 2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Future Secretaries 2,3; Cubs 2. HILL, DALLAS-Basketball 2; Football 1 HILSENBECK, JACKIE-Student Council 2 Homecoming Queen Attendant 3; Choir 1,3 GAA 2; Latin Club 1; Folk Song Club 2 Cubs 1. HIXSON, VIRGINIA HOCKETT, JUDY-GAA 1,2; Future Secre- taries 3; Cubs 1,2. HOHEN, JOHN HOLLISTER, MAC-Football 2,3; Track 2,3. HOPKINS, GEORGE-Thespians 2; Plays 2; BRBC 2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Wrestling 2. HOWARD, SUE-Student Council 1,2,3; Plays 1; Unesco 1; GAA 1,2; Panther of the Week 3; Medical Panthers 1,2, vice-president 3; Stepperettes 3, Drill leader; Cubs 1,2,3; NFL 1,2,3. HUBBELL, CAROL HUDSON, BRIAN-Wrestling 3. HUME, SANDY-B-CIub; Spanish Club; Tennis; Golf. HUNTER, JANET-Thespians 2,3; Plays 2; French Club 1; Cubs 1,2,3; NFL 2,3. HUSTED, RICHELLE-Owl Staff 2,3, editor 3; Choir 1,2; Vocal Group 1,2; Vodvil2,3; Triangle Club 3; Girls ' State alternate 2; IRC 2; Unesco 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; French Club 2,3; Latin Club 1; Girl of the Month 3; Cubs 1; Ski Club 1,3. HUTCHINSON, BOB-Student Council 3; Folk Song Club 3, vice-president 3; Ski Club 1,2,3. HYDER, BILL INDERMILL, LORRAINE-Orchestra 1,2; Twirler 1,2; GAA 1; French Club 2,3; Panther of the Week 3; Medical Panthers 1,2, sec. -treasurer 2; Stepperettes 3; Cubs 1,2,3. INMAN, JOHN-Transfer Student 3; Operettas 3. ITEN, LINDA-Triangle Club 1; Future Secretaries 1. JACKSON, CHERYL CIVIL DEFENSE DRILL, a grim but necessary part of Boulder High life. JACKSON, LYNDA JACOBS, ERIC-Student Council 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Vodvil 1; Plays 1,2,3; IRC 1,2,3; Unesco 1,2, treasurer 2; BRBC 1; French Club 1,2,3; Folk Song Club 1,2,3; Young Democrats 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2 3. JACOBSON, GREG-Student Council 1,2,3; Class Officer 2,3; Triangle Club 3; B-Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Ski Club 3. JAMES, BRUCE-Student Council 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Boys ' State 2; BRBC 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Ski Club. JENSEN, BARBARA-Choir 1,2,3; Vocal Group 1,2,3; All-State Choir 3; Unesco 1; Operetttas 1,2,3; Cubs 2,3. JESSOP, MIKE-Student Council 3; Odaroloc Staff 3; Choir 2,3; BRBC 2; Ski Club 1. JOHNSON, GERALD JOHNSON, PAT-Wrestling 1. KAISER, CHARLENE-Triangle Club 3; GAA 1,2,3, treasurer 2; president 3; French Club 2; Cubs-l; Ski club 1,3. KAISER, DIANE -Transfer student 3; BRBC 3; Spanish Club 3; Radio club 3. KARDEN, SHARI KEATING, CAROLYN KEATLEY, DIANE-GAA 2; Medical Panthers 1,2; Stepperettes 3; Cubs 2,3. KELLER, MARK-Band 1; Plays 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 3; Track 1,2,3. KELLY, CARYL-Student Council 1; Choir 2,3; Vocal Groups 2,3; All-State Choir 2; Medical Panthers 1; Cubs 1,2; T-Teens 1. KENT, SAM-Student Council 3; Parliamen- tarian 3; Pep Band 2,3; Vodvil 2,3; Plays 1,3; BRBC 1,2,3, feature director 2, program director 3; Panther of the Week 3; NFL 1,2,3. KIFER, DENNIS-Band 1,2,3; Choir 3. KINGSBURG, CHARLOTTE KINGSBURY, LYN-Plays 1; GAA 2; FHA 1; Cubs 1,2. KINISON, CRYSTAL-Student Council 1,2; Owl staff 1,2,3, assistant editor 3; GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Vodvil 2,3; Triangle Club 3; Girl of the Month 3; Panther of the Week 2; Cubs 1,2,3, Demirit Chairman 1, Drill leader 2, president 3. KOENIG, PAM-Student Council 1,2,3; Class Officer 3; Odaroloc Staff 3, Assistant Editor 3; Homecoming Queen 3; GAA 1; BRBC 1,2; J. V. Cheerleader 2;SpanishClub3; Folk Song Club 2; Cubs 1,2; Ski club 1. KOLB,- JERRY-Student Council 1; Owl Staff 3; Plays 1; Ski Club 1,2; Vodvil 3. KULHANEK, GARY-Spanish Club 1; Ski Club 2,3. KUYKENDALL, MARY-Student council 2; Girls ' State 2; Unesco 1; GAA 1,2; Latin Club 1; Panther of the Week 2; Cubs 1,2,3. LAM, BLAINE-Student Council 1,2; Owl Staff 3; Choir 1,3; Vocal Group 1; Vodvil 1,3; Boys ' state 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; B-Club 1,2,3, vice-president; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Boy of the Month 3. LANG, JON-Student Council 1,2,3; Class Officer 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Folk Song Club 2; Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2: Vodvil 3. LANTRY, ROBERT-Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2, 3; All-State Orchestra 2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Vodvil 2; Latin Club 2,3. LARSON, BOB-Student Council 3; Thespians 2,3; Plays 1,2,3; German Club 2,3, vice-president. LAURITSEN, DIXIE-GAA 2; French Club 2; Activities Future Secretaries 3; Cubs 2; T-Teens 1,2. LAWLOR, KENNETH LAWRENCE, ALLEN-Choii: 3; Folk Song Club 3. LAWRENCE, BILL-Orchestra 1,2,3; Science Club 1; Young Democrats 2,3. LAW ' rY, HAL-Thespians 1,2,3. LEGVOLD, VERN-Football 1,2,3. LE MOINE, MARILYN-French Club 1. LEWIS, JOHN-Choir 1,2,3, president 3; vocal group 2,3; All-State Choir 1,2,3; German Club 1; Folk Song Club 2; Science Club 1; Ski Club 2. LEWIS, STEVE-Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 2; Track 1,2,3. LITKE, IRA-Transfer Student 2; BRBC 3; Football 3; Baseball 2. LITTLE, LANA-Band 1,2. LITTLEJOHN, JENNIFER-Student Council 3; Unesco 3; GAA 2,3; French Club 1,2; Folk song Club 2,3; Future Teachers 1,2,3; Cubs 1,2; Ski Club 2,3; T-Teens. LOGAN, BETTY LONG, KATHRYN-Choir 2; Thespians 1,2,3; Vodvil 1,2; Plays 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; BRBC 3; French Club 1,2; Latin Club 1; Medical Panthers 2,3; Cubs 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3; NFL 3. LONGWEDEL, JACKIE LOWENBACK, BILL-Latin Club 1; German Club 2,3; Folk Song Club 3; Young Democrats 3; Ski Club 3. LUCERO, NANCY-Choir 1; GAA 1,2; Medical Panthers 1,2; Cubs 1,2,3. LUDVIGSEN, PAUL- Transfer Student 3; Unesco 3; Tennis 3. LYNKIEWICZ, DIANE McBROOM, NAiNCY- Student Council 3; GAA 1,2; Cubs 1. McCAFFE, KAY McCOY, ANN-Student Council 3; Transfer Student 3; Young Democrats 3. McDowell, SANDY-Student Council 3; Spanish Club 2,3; vice-president 3; Pompon Girl 3; Cubs 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2. McELROY, CATHRYN-Transfer Student 2; Russian Club 3. McKEAN, MIKE-Spanish Club 3; Ski Club 3. McKENNA, MARGE-Student Council 1,2,3; Owl Staff 2,3, assistant editor 3; Vodvil 2,3; Girls ' State alternate 2; GAA 1,2,3; Head J. V. Cheerleader 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Girl of the Month 3; Cubs 1,2,3, demerit chairman 1; Ski Club 1,2,3, secretary 2; Cheerleader 3. McKINNY, JOHN-Radio Club McMORRIS, DAVE MacDOUGALL, SARAH- MACK, JEANIE-Choir 1,2,3; Vocal Group 2,3; Thespians 1; Vodvil 3; Plays 2; Unesco 1; Gy .A 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Panther of the Week 2; Stepperettes 3; Cubs 1,2,3; Girl of the Month 3. MACY, SUSAN-Student Council 1,2, secretary 1; Class officer 2; Choir 1; French Club 1,2; Pompon Girl alternate 2; Cubs 1,2. MAGGARD, ED MAHAN, RON-Student Council alternate 2; Track 1. MANGUS, RICK-Student Council 3; Pep Band 2; Band 1,2; Folk Song Club 2. MARKEL, BEV-Radio Club 3; Ski Club 3. MARTIM, GLORIA MARTIM, SYD-Spanish Club 3; Baseball 2,3. MARTINEZ, JESS-Spanish Club 3. MARTING, MURL MASTALIR, M. J. -Student Council 3; Pep Band 2; Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Plays 1; WE ' RE LOYAL TO YOU, BOULDER HIGH ' B Club 2,3; German Club 2,3; Panther of the Week 3; Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Golf 2,3. MAURER, MARY LYNNE-Unesco 1; GAA 1,2; French Club 1,2; Folk Song Club 2; Ski Club 1,2,3. MAVITY, GARY MAXWELL, STEVE MEGHAN, DENNIS MEEHAN, DENNIS MENDOZA, ALONSO-Spanish Club 1,2; Foreign Student 1,2. MILES, STEVE-Student Council 1,2; Choir 1,2; Vocal Group 2; All-State Choir 2; Cub Sweetheart attendant 3; B Club 1,2,3, secretary treasurer 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. MILLER, VIC MISNER, CLARK MONTGOMERY, YVONNE-Triangle Club 3; GAA 1,3; Latin Club 1; Medical Panthers 1; Young Democrats 2; Russian Club 2, president; Cubs 1. MORRISON, JOHN-Owl Staff 3; Band 1,2; Vodvil 2,3. MOSCHETTI, GARY-Student Council 1,2,3; Choir 2; All-State Choir 2; Triangle Club president 3; Latin Club 1; Boy of the Month 3; B Club president 3; Football 1,2; Baseball 12 3. Mu ' n ' diNGER, JOHN-Choir 2; Transfer Student 2. MUNSON, GARY-Student Council 3; Plays Spanish Club 2; B Club 2 Track 2,3; Baseball 1,2 MYERS, MITCH-BRBC 2 Radio Club 3. NASALROAD, JIM-Choir Football 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3. Spanish Club 3; 1,3; B Club 2,3; Basketball 2; Football manager 1,2,3; Track manager 1,2,3. NELSON, FRED NELSON, LARRY NETTESHEIM, SHARON-Future Secretaries. secretar ' ffeasurer 3. NICHOLAS, J. iNE-Student Council 2,3; Odaroloc Staff Senior Editor 3; Choir 1,2; Plays 2; GAA 1,2,3, manager 3; Spanish Club. 1,2; Folk Song Club 3, secretary treasurer 3; Cubs 1. NICHOLAS, KEN-Pep Band 1,2,3, leader; Band 1,2,3: Orchestra 2,3; BRBC 3; Panther of the Week. NICHOLS, DICK-Odaroloc Staff 3; Boys ' State 2; Spanish Club 3; Radio Club 2; Wrestling 1. NORD, PETE-Student Council 3; Triangle Club 3; Transfer Student 2; Spanish Club 2,3, president 3; B Club 3; Cross Countrj- 2,3; Wrestling 2,3. NORRIS, CHUCK-B Club 3; Football 1,2,3. NUTTALL, DOROTHY-IRC 2,3; Unesco 1,2; German Club 1,2; Science Club 1; Young Democrats 1,2,3. NYKAMP, DICK NYQUIST, KAREN-Student Council 3; French Club 1,2; Cubs 1,2; Ski Club 3. OG TA, LOUISE-Thespians 2,5; Vod ll 2; Plavs 2,3; GAA 1,2; BRBC 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Stepperettes 3, assistant drill leader 3; Cubs 1,2,3: NFL 3. OLSON, KAREN-GAA 1; Band 1; BRBC 2,3; DJ Director 3; Latin Club 1: German Club 1,2,3; Cubs 2; Ski Club i,2,3. OPAL, BRUCE . , ORTON, JL ;-B-Club 3: Panther ol the eek 2; Basketball 1.2; Football 1,3; Baseball 1,2,3. 235 Senior PANIAGUA, OSVALDO-IRC 3; Unesco 3; Spanish Club 3; Forei£;n Sudent 3; Ski Club 3. PAPINI, DAVE-Student Council 3; Plays 3; Panther of the Week 3. PARKER, BECKY-Student Council 1,2,3; Owl Staff 2,3, advertising manager 3; Vodvil 2,3; Triangle Club 1; Class Officer 1,2; GAA 1,2; BRBC 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3; Latin Club 1; Folk Song Club 2,3; Panther of the Week 3; Pompon Girl 2; Cubs 1,2. PARKER, EARL PASTORE, BOB-Spanish Club; Wrestling. PASTORE, JEFF-Football 1. PATTERSON, RICK-Cross Country 3; Wrestling 2,3. PAXTON, PAT-Band 1,2; GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Latin Club 2,3; Medical Panthers 3; Cubs 1. PEARSON, BILL-B-Club; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 1,2,3. PEARSON, MARIS PEDERSEN, JOHN PENSINGER, ANNE PERRY, CAROL-Student Council 3; GAA 1,2 Spanish Club 1,2,3, sec. -treasurer 3; Folk Song Club 1; Pompon Girl 3; Cubs 1,2,3 Ski Club 1,2,3. PERRY, DIANE-GAAl; Future Secretaries 3 Cubs 1,2. PETERSON, DAVE PIERSON, ELAINE PIKE, DONNA POORMAN, RON POPE, BARBIE-Student Council 1,2,3; GAA 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Panther of the Week 3; Ski Club 1,2,3. POULTON, DON-Student Council 2; Owl Staff 2,3; BRBC 1,2; French Club 1; Ski Club 1; Vodvil 2,3. PRATHER, KRISTEN -Transfer Student 2; French Club 2,3; Folk Song Club 2; Ski Club 2,3. PRESTON, PAULA-Choir 3; Thespians 3; Vodvil 3; Plays 3; NFL 3. PRUETT, JIM-Ski Club 1,3. PUTNEY, BOB-Class Officer 1,2; Boys ' State 2; B-Club 3; German Club 1,3; Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 2. QUICK, DICK RAEHAL, PATTY-Choir; Future Secre- taries. RANSOM, CORKY-Football; Track. REDLINGER, LOREN REED, DELLA-Triangle Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Cubs 1,2; Ski Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2, secretary 2, President 3. REEDY, JANE-Choir 1,2,3; Vocal Group 2,3; Thespians 2,3; Plays 1,2,3. REINKE, BILL-Track 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3. RHODES, CHERYL RHODES, ROBERT DELL-B-Club 2,3; Pan- ther of the Week 1; Cross Country 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. RIDGE, DAVE- Basketball 1,2; Ski Club 3. ROBERTS, DUANE-Football 1; Golf 1; ' Wrestling 1; Ski Club 1. ROBERTS, JENNIE-Choir 1; Thespians 1,2,3, president 3; Triangle Club 3; Plays 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; French Club 1,2; Folk Song Club 2,3; Cubs 1; Ski Club 1,2. ROBERTS, PENNY-Thespians 3; Transfer Student 2; Spanish 3; NFL 2,3. ROMINE, MIKE-Band 1,2,3; Ski Club 3. ROSAN, RICK-Spanish Club 2. ROSELER, BONNIE-Student Council 3; GAA 2; Cubs 1,2,3, asst. treasurer 3; Stepperettes 3; Y-Teens 1,2, secretary 2. ROWE, PATRICIA RUNNER, MARILYN-Transfer Student 2. RUTLAND, BABS-Student Council 1 Odaroloc Staff 3; Owl Staff 2,3; Vodvil 2,3 IRC 2; Unesco 3; GAA 1,2; French Club 1 Panther of the Week 3; Cubs 1; Ski Club 1,3. SABATINI, KATHY SADLER, CHET-Student Council 1,3; Spanish Club 2; B-Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 2; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2. SAKAI, PAMELA SANDHAM, THOMAS-Student Council 1,2; Basketball 1. SATO, ESTHER-GAA 1,2; Cubs 1,2,3, treas- urer 3; Ski Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2; Panther of the Week 3. I WANNA HOLD your hand. Bruce James, Blaine Lam, Joe Fullop of the Weevils. SAYRE, TERRY-Transfer Student 2; Football 2,3; Track 2. SCHIFANO, JIM-Thespians 1,2; Plays 1; Latin Club 1,2: Radio Club 3. SCHIFANO, JOHN-Radio Club 2. SCHOCK, AL-Student Council 2; B-Club 3; Young Democrats 2; Baseball 1,2,3. SCHOENBECK, BUZZ-BRBC 1; Latin Club 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; NFL 1,2, vice-president 2; Cub Sweetheart Attendant 3. SCOTT, DOROTHY -Student Council 3; Odaroloc Staff 3; Choir 2; Thespians 2,3, treasurer 3; Transfer Student 2; Plays 2,3; Panther of the Week 3; Wanderers 2. SEACREST, DAVE-Student Council 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Track 3. SELTMANN, DON SHAFFER, STEVE-Owl Staff 3; Triangle Club 3; BRBC 1,2,3, president 3; Boy of the Month 3; Ski Club 1,2. SHALLENBERGER, LLNDA SHEETS, BETSY SHIELDS, DIANA-FHA 1. SHOWALTER, APRIL SIMMS, NICK SLACK, TIM-German Club 2,3. SMITH, DEAN SMITH, KARIN-GAA 1,2; French Club 1,2; Russian Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3, sec. -treasurer 3. SMITH, RICHARD- Triangle Club 3; Latin Club 1,2,3, president 3. SMITH, ROD-Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2. SNOW, KATHY-Choir 1,2,3; Vocal Group 2,3; Unesco 3; GAA 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3. SPANSWICK, CONNIE SPECHT, MICHAEL STANLEY, MIKE-Student Council 3; Thes- pians 1,2; B-Club 1,2,3; German 1,2; Football 1; Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. STEERE, DAVID- Football 1; Wrestling 1. STELTER, PATTI-Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2; GAA 1,2; Cubs 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1. STEWART, CHARLES-Radio Club 3, vice preajdent 3. STEWART, JIM STEWART, WOODROW STOUT, SUSIE-Choir 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3. STRINGHAM, JOYCE-Choir 1,2. STUART, ELAINE-Orchestra 1,2,3; Cubs 2,3. STUIVE, MARCO-BRBC 2; Folk Song Club 2; Basketball 1. STUMP, RALPH SUMMITT, TERRY-Choir 1,2,3; Vocal Group 2,3; All-State Choir 3. SURGUINE, TERRY-Triangle Club 2; Student Council 1; IRC 1,2; French Club 1,2; Folk Song Club 2,3; Young Democrats 1,2,3, president 3; Golf 3. SURRATT, TERRY SWARTZ, JOANNA SWINGLE, SHARON- IRC 3; Unesco 1,2; 2,3; Latin Club 1; Club 1,2,3. TAYLOR, LARRY THIMM, LINDA-FHA 1; French Club 2; Cubs 2; Y-Teens 2. THOMPSON, DAVID-German Club 1,2,3; Young Democrats 2,3. THOMSON, JAN-Band 1; Orchestra 1; Plays 1; FHA 1, secretary 1; Medical Panthers 1; Cubs 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3, vice-president 3. TIEDEMAN, PAiM-Homecoming Q ue e n At- tendant 3; Choir 2,3; Vocal Group 1; GAA 1,2,3; French Club 3; Folk Song Club 2; -Girls ' State alternate 2; GAA 1,2,3; French Club Folk Song Club 2; Ski 236 Activities Club 1; 2; Cubs Basketball 1; 3; Spanish Pompon Girl 2; Cubs 1,2; Ski Club 2 TIMMONS, DONNA-GAA 1; Latin Radio Club 1; Future Secretaries 1,2. TISONE, BARBARA TOMHAVE, CINDY TRACY, JANET-Y-Teens 2. TREAT, JAY-Boys ' State 2; Baseball 1,2,3. TREJO, GUILLERMO-Unesco Club 3; Foreign Student 3. TRICKEY, MARILYN TUCKER, MARSHA VAARAMA, HEIKKl-lRC 3; Unesco 3; Latin Club 3; German Club 3; Foreign Student 3. VANDERPOOL, JIM R. -Plays 1,2; French Club 2; Track 1; Ski Club 1; Vodvil 3. VANDERPOOL, JIM G. VASQUEZ, PHILIP VAUGHAN, B. WRAY-Pep Band 2; Choir 1,2,3; Vocal Group 2; Vodvil 1,2,3; IRC 2; Latin Club 1,2; Folk Song Club 2; Basketball 1; Wrestling 3; NFL 2,3. VOSS, JIM-Choir 2,3; Transfer Student 2. WAGONER, CAROL-Choir 1,2,3, student director 3; Vocal Group 2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Future Teachers 2,3, president 3. WALKER, DENNIS WALKER, DUANE WALTEMADE, ANNE-Odaroloc Staff 2; GAA 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Folk Song Club 1; Cubs 1,2; Ski Club 2,3. WALTER, JERRY WALTON, DAN -Spanish Club 3; Folk Song Club 3; Young Democrats 1,2,3, secretary 3; Ski Club 1,2,3, president 3; NFL 3. WARNER, JACK-Football 2,3; Track 2,3. WATERS, JIM-Band 1,2,3, p-resident 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; All-State Orchestra 3; Triangle Club 3; IRC 2,3; Latin Club, president 3; B-Club 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2; Boy of the Month 3. WAUGH, DEBBY -Thespians 2,3; Plays 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; GermanClub 3; Cubs 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Panther of the Week 3. WEBB, KATHY- Choir 1,2,3; Vocal Group 2,3; Plays 3; Cubs 3. WEBER, ALAN-Band 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3. WEISS, CAROLYN-Thespians 1,2,3; Triangle Club 3; Plays 1; IRC 1,2,3, president 3; Unesco 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Folk Song Club 2,3; Young Democrats 1,2,3, sec-treasurer 2. WELSH, MARCIA-Owl Staff 2,3; Thespians 1; Vodvil 2,3; GAA 1; Y-Teens 2; NFE L WETTERBERG, DICK-Spanish Club 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Ski Club 3. WHITE, HOWARD-Student Council 2; Owl Staff 3; Boys ' State 2; Latin Club 2; B-Club 3; Panther of the Week 3; Tennis 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Boy of the Month 3; Vodvil 3. WHITE, SHARON WHITE, WARREN WHITEHEAD, ERROLYN WILDER, SHEILA-Student Council 3; Thes- pians 2,3; Plays 2; GAA 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Folk Song Club 2; Cubs 1,2; Ski Club 1; Y-Teens 2. WILKINSON, SKIP WILLIAMS, COLLEEN-Choir 1,2,3; Vocal Group 2,3; Girls ' State 2; Latin Club 1,2 Panther of the Week 3; Future Teachers 1,2 Stepperettes 3; Cubs 1,2,3, secretary 3 Y-Teens 1,2; Girl of the Month 3. WILLIAMS, DON WILLIAMS, ROBERT-Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Tennis 3; Wrestling 1,2,3. IT ' S BEEN FUN! Odaroloc Staff. WILLIAMS, MARC WILLIAMS, WILLIAM-Pep Band 1; Band 1,2; Orchestra 2,3; Young Democrats 3; Ski Club 12 3. WILSON, BRUCE WILSON, JUDY-Student Council 3; Class Officer 2. WILSON, ROBIN-Student Council 2; GAA 1; French Club 2,3; Pompon Girl 3; Cubs 1,2,3. WINTERS, DAVID WOOD, NLARY-Thespians i,2,3, v president 3; Plavs 1,2,3; GA- 1,2. WOODALL, KAREN-Choir 1,2,3; ocal 2; .All-State Choir 2,3; Cubs 1,2,3; Y- W ' OODWARD, JO-AN-Choir 2; G.AA 1: i- •■ ' ; Cubs 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2. WUBBEN, WARD YOUi LAi S, DAVE Group Teens :ench 237 P 1 .,.-i . J fiS. Look. 0 i • f a- s - - . C : - ii 4 ' ♦ z -d. (:i p - ,0 ; .; -w ' OxS rt ■ ,,Wl .-it , C ' .. ' « ' „ t f ' ' J-rirf ' iT s .y y ,y % jssd (« CkAA. xp j)jr JJSJA ' X. ■J: ' (0 ' ? H. r; - -, 1 . ' ■ - ■- v - ' u J OJ Y V jjj nmt z . ■ ' ' ■-ZAc rry cvy j ' - S h i V ' - n r %. . 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