Cherry Creek High School - Yearbook (Englewood, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1956 volume:

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I '704CQ...,24Af'-7z,g,Q6- ,gg-gf .eng-gbvbeerpxf ' jaw? ion' ,ti-fp 39,3 .ss Jiinv' x-00635 5 H A bl 2-QD 5:5 ' 'Mp 7,51 V, ,?f,.g, bandershatch cherru creels high school englewood, colorado fiftu-six dedication .... 2 administrati curriculum faculty activities . .... 34 superlatives . . .... 60 sports .... 66 line-up .... 38 ads .... .... I 38 ztqzck . ,, A 4g?g,5.5.kgh.M ,A ,I 1.5 K Z5 U i?iQ, :. 1'7 ffiff ,U Q Q, Z -. M .Qm,,g f in .551 ,-Qewfg-Mis,,W v 225511 -ff, .am 5-fgxfifm ' K 77 W, . 1 gwwf., 35: K. x .V,f1f:,-v-- ffm' tw, Q 'f'JfL1 f,wv1f i warm-,LA,Q, W' f L LLJ ww M ax A5 gs' gi iwffgm ,Q 134 4 ,Q h Q2 - ,1 Q 1 M wi' ,S L w 3 1 3 11 y -9 2 A' 52'5 f A-32: V -HW' JP : , 372-sQx5:iQ?6'i?Ff7'i A1-:ffm .V si -- 1' ,- 7 fn V'-df J.: fx ww, wi fwfr, -,, -- 1, f ?if7'?i?.?'S'7iQxff2?if S fW'ff?i 7S J f 12' ?+'5i?'ff. ' 142- 5,- - A gag?--,Viz ' 'L if YZ 73225 535354 ' rw? ., gf Y rflxy--1 JQL43 V ,. rg 7' A -:W , ff K '-'12, wi: qm-,vw then... earth. They poked at the hill. They fed on the soft brown sod and left a gaping hole . More machines . They ate cement. They drank water. They convulsed in di- gestion. Ti.ck1ed, they spewed out concrete into the hole. More men. They planted girders in the liquid concrete . The girders took root and the concrete hardened. The first men came again, the dreamers . These men saw their dream with a steel glrder spine and a concrete base . A coat of brick and plaster and glass made a wall. The dreamers came later and saw a building complete. Twenty-four rooms, twelve offices, a theater, a gym, heating, electricity, lavatories, closets, lockers, an eight foot wide hall. The building stood empty. Then. . . september 6, I955 . . . The building filled, was born a school, christened Cherry Creek. The first days were tense . Teachers . Students . Time passes, tension eases. Students E teachers. They begin to work with each other. Activities at first are conspicuously few. Interest lacks initiative. Vice versa . The football team wins a game and is discovered. Cheerleaders are elected. We vote for class officers and form a student council: student government. Clubs have their bare beginnings . An all-school show discovers unknown talent. Things begin to roll. t . ..,..,e-. Q ale if' .-1 If At Christmas there is a dance. Assemblies entertain or inform every third week. Rallies jam-pack the air with Cherry Creek YELLS. School elections spark hot campaigns . More successful dances. The fight for accreditation. C-C hosts a district teachers meeting and the con- vention of the combined student councils of the A-A league . Harder and faster: color day, senior play, prom, graduation. . . and... The first year was over. Sometime during it a seed had been planted, was slow in taking root, painfully slow, but did, And grew, And became something intangible, but there: The yell, we're from Cherry Creek, couldn't be prouder. . . contains the essence of it. It's called school spirit. But if a building, a place, a steel-brick-glass shell can have a soul, that would be lt. There's something to look back at now . Looking ahead there's so much more. We wish to dedicate the first bandersnatch to those years, the ones to come, hoping they will mend our mistakes, continue to build on this foundation A school worthy of pride in every respect: Cherry Creek. administration curriculum facultu Wowl Look at the cute teach, fellas . This cry was heard many times at the start of C-C's school year. Blessed by a large number of young teachers fresh out of college, the C-C faculty tried its wings . Watched over and guided by the experienced administration and teachers, the fledglings struggled into flight to send Cherry Creek off to a booming start. ww if S, il, 53 , f E. ibm, fn Ever think of who instigates the improvements and facilities we students enjoy at C-C? One of these men has had many years of educational experience as teacher principal and superintendent . He is at present Superintendent of Schools for dis- trict number five of Arapahoe County. When you go by our new football stadium think of Clark D. Stutler . Look at that dapper looking gentleman standing in the hall. Who is he? sighs a C-C bobbysoxer. Why that's Russell Polton, our Assistant Superintendent of Schools, informs a classmate. During our struggle to be accredited by the North Central Association this year, Mr. Polton worked unceasingly to better our conduct and school appearance . He rates . l 0 w 1s,52LQ2sb22a.m f L'Lf L W, -. N .ileitvyz ' , Q, ,, . Saw 5, QE ig -- . wfgfi, T ii Ziggy kv ja X! 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What is her major problem? To keep them from holding hands with each other in the halls. Her job is not easy. board of education Bored of education? See the Board of Education, the big, big-shots in whose hands lies the destiny of us all. This is the body that decides whether this school or any school so con- ceived and so dedicated can long endure. No school can possibly be a top flight institution without a stellar governing body. The Board of Education serves to coordinate school groups and keeps the learning factory well Jiled and running smoothly. ROBERT F. WELBORN president DORA B. FREDSTROM vice president J. ROBERT MADDOX treasurer ALLAN MCLEAN secretary HENRY BUCHTEL assistant secretary and treasurer L. Frances Johnson jack Klauck ' Janette Korver 'Rusk s..sxeMq,,5 -N-0 QD A - 0 gy Lx Sw eil' qw X - Skwrel , Elizabeth Asfahl LX Charles Corporan Elba DeC amp William Graham Sound effects and scripts require concentration when tape recording a radio play. 14 english Cherry Creekers' natural western style of speaking nearly drives the English department mad. Although the Bruins' English, journalism and speech teachers have entirely different backgrounds they united and were not to be denied . They embarked boldly and bluntly upon a seemingly tremendous task. Teach Bruins how to talk! Armed with their battle cry, Conjugate on for old C-C, they came. . .and conquered . fHe fai1ed.J The night before the final. Iext stop -incinerator. PM 'mf' mi -an f A soap-box orator in the making Joe Lynch Elias Trustman Owen Beach Maurice Lane Kurby Lyle Colorado history is really a big laugh. social science November 12, 1492-july 4, 1776, ---Lexing- ton and Concord, ---Valleyforge . If I have to remember any more dates, historic sights or battles I'll turn into a history book! World history, American history, civics and Colorado history were taught at Cherry Creek this year. Most people, when they think of history, think of history tests . Was it 1775 or l875? At Lexington or Concord? Aw shuckins! But really younguns, history isn't that bad. . .choke, gasp, please Mr. Lane, take that six-shooter out of my back. drivers' training Screeeeeeeeechl Bang! Oh well, at least we didn't turn over, breathes daredevil Rusty Fairly. The scene? Driver's training. For thrills, chills and spills, sign up for Driver Education. Rusty Fairly vocational ag. Heave, Hol Pitch that hay! Milk that cow. Simon Legree? No, just Mr. Little, Cherry Creek's vocational agriculture teacher. Bruins learn modern farming methods in this unique class. Future plans include a farm, tractors and a machine shop. Eugene Little. The new Cherry Creek agriculture building half way up. shifting whispering snow. Y mm ai 1 Georgia Blattman Doris Anderson a rt. c raft s Arghh, said Miss Blattmann as she scolded a hapless student. I said draw, not finger paint. This year art lovers were able to redecorate the art room with several different shades of paint. Contently slapping away at their canvases, Art I, II and III students struggled with mountain scenes and Santa Clauses . If you wanted to pound your fingers and cut off a head or two, crafts was the class for you. Meanwhile, seventh and eighth graders gleefully poked each othe r's eyes out with their scissors and made sawdust puppets . The art classes also decorate: several bulletin boards for use of the entire school. Caught in the act. One slip and no belt. ii Careful! commercial Plink, plunk Nhat a mess! Tap. Tap. Tap. Oops, Mrs . Rice, is it all right to have an x in place of an a ? No, shouts Mrs . Rice . . .another typist bites the dust. Of all the departments at Cherry Creek, the commercial department is probably considered by most students the most mysterious. However, don't despair, students. Those little marks you see all over a homework paper aren't Egyptian hieroglyphics, they' re just shorthand symbols . Above all, this department teaches future secretaries the correct way to sit on their boss' lap. The backbone of business. i l Sr Doris Anderson Edith Rice Jim Zelleny shops The shop has 55, 500 worth of hand tools and power tools, so the projects that the shop boys made were limitless . Everybody had to make a required project with hand tools before they were allowed to make anything they wanted and to use the power tools Two lathes, a power saw, a jig saw, a band saw, and a drill pre are a few of the tools that we have. Some of the projects that we made this year are lamps, coffee tables and a training table and powder box for the athletic department. Got a match? K no +-an-me--o A tricky business - - learning to use the drill press. Boys, pistons, boys, carburetors, boys, spark plugs, boys - - deep problems. Well, it's better than plane geometry. 21 'FW 1 f ,'f, gg Doris Manning home economics If you want to learn how to kill your husband, home economics is the class for you. There are all sorts of kitchen devices that are usable for weapons . Learning the shopping trade also helps when you are not able to obtain money from your man for that new burlap dress . Our home economics rooms include four complete kitchens, a dining room, a furnished living room, several sewing machines and an automatic washing machine and dryer. Knowledge gained in this class can be used everyday in later life . Learning to work with children is part of home living. a' lf X, , lx C-C's future cook and bottle washers. r Here comes the proof of the - - well, not bad! Planning as well as making meals is an important part of home ec. Mmmml SCiQl1CQ He expects us to remember that? A warning to future biology students . If you don't like slimy reptiles, don't take biology. Dis- secting frogs, worms, cow livers, cow eyes and fish are just part of C-C's biology courses. Chemistry? You don't like to work? Then flee from chem. Our chemistry class combines reading with experiments. Chemistry is offered only to juniors and seniors . As for general science, which includes study- omy, seventh through ninth grades have their fun here . W. yr.. Ralph Amen Kurby Lyle Frances Howard Elinor Reese Eugene Lime Gail Schaffer jittery chem students jump at pop and shock of flash bulb. ing earth formations, zoology, geology and astron- Q.. 1-on-' W Ti ft: f gg, -, 5311 K 12318 at if 'QE I .Ili w glgpssefj 1' : I t t . HJ. 155 2 .V if ii X, ,EF Q? , HV QU 321442-QVQQ W Francis Howard David Philips Merlin Rahiser Chester Williams Geniveve Wilson wdlwwb ,z-fsfv'fm- mathematics Wiggle that slide-rule, and please pass the protractor are everyday comments in C-C's math classes . QThere are a few more that have been censored.J Besides general math, Cherry Creek offers classes in algebra, plane and solid geometry and trigonometry. Class size ranges from two to thirty-five students . A snap course. Interest in interest problems? foreign language Mais ouil Summa cum 1aude! Beseme mucho! These foreign phrases frequently fly about C-C's language rooms. First and second year classes of Spanish, French and Latin are taught. While Latin is taught for literature, Spanish and French combine this value with conversation. Ridiculi sumus. . . 5 'Parlez vous Francais? Ugh. Elba DeCamp Jack Klauck Geniveve Wilson F' s WllISiC The scraping high note of a soprano, the shrill screech of a slightly off key flute and the pulsating pounding of a bass drum all contribute to the merry music department of Cherry Creek high. Mr. Keith's strong, vibrant tenor voice is often heard booming through the halls from the general direction of the auditorium . If you should ever chance to hear the Bruin band, think of all the work, sweat and yelling that Went into Mr. Romano's masterpiece . In a short time Mr. Romano welded together a bunch of widely diversified boys and girls into a well drilled unit. L Little shrimp and big moose 1 cooperated also in Mr. Trustman's orchestra . The dance band gave C-C'S music department that final touch. w I William Kleth Americo Romano Eli Trustman Chorus president Dawn Glad CHORUS: Holly Allen, Sharon Brantley, Ellen Crumpacker, Linda Ferguson, Dawn Glad, Virginia Hales, L hr Ma Anne Little, Mary Lou Lowe, Stan Lowery, Sue Man- Mar Ann Hayes, Carol Hepp, Frances e , ry ' y kl Chris McQuarrie, Dennis Murley John Nelson, Nancy ning, Dorothy Mann, Sue Marr, Lori McLac an, . Parker, Kay Rask, Karen Sableman, Judy Sheldon, Sue Sheldon, Nlark Spencer, Shirley Sutton, Danny Wegener, Terry Wennberg, Betty White, Pat Woolford, William Kieth, director. Q ,ii 5125? fs' V: 11 Y ek MF gm, M HL ' W ' w HQ, ,Km in, 7: 57 Wigan' ,,,, - mi pike ' if L--... as Y 'f ' ,khf FW, t +1 ,Ak 'GL E ' g 1 M' Qi ,X Q5 4 mf W ,,,w , M 2 H M, ' i1 ,l if Ai, W A K5 ff M A 3533, 51 ,, ' h Mkt MQW ,fwfrffffgw fi fm L T., k 'W ,S may M ' ti 'wwf -nw U 'ill' 5 IIS I phqsical education Due to a lack of equipment the girls P. E. department played volleyball for most of the year. Guess what sport the girls liked best? Along with volleyball and basketball, they had posture tests and tumbling. Their P. E. suits are navy blue with white tennis shoes . The boys had more equipment and they had a wide variety of sports . Some of the games played were foot- ball, basketball, baseball, volleyball, spud and slaughter ball. They wore red shorts with white T-shirts . Rusty Fairly Kurby Lyle Madeline Voissard Allah be praised! Swish! S librarq Ship up or shape out! No! No! I mean shape up r ship out. Mrs . Willett has spoken! Silence. The lck of a clock is heard in the library once again. 'ive minutes pass . During the brief interlude Mrs . lillett is hard at work catering to the whims of C-C tudents - - she checks out a book, answers the Cynthia wmeu elephone, writes a pass. The spell is broken. A tint whisper is detectedg soon it will grow to earth hattering proportions. . . A life only a librarian :ads . Out of 10, 000 books why did he choose one with an author by the name of Gewdizavizdaskouelt? , not a poised ray gun, just a book nder. tudious student contemplating the lu of Mother Goose. office Doris Brown secretary to principal Mary Leonard SCCICIHTY I0 assistant superintendent Rosabelle Beck secretary to superintendent Ruth Lowe clerk Julia Williams cafeteria supervisor Kay Deats secretary to cafeteria supervisor nil' custodians Orville Jaeger Albert Baker, head custodian Edwin Delaney Charles Dennison 32 cooks Alberta Dyer head cook Margaret Berry Irma Fortune Julia Cline Faye Cline Rachel Gordon bus drivers Lester Arnet Arthur Carnahan Joe Cordova Herbert John Etzel Kenneth Gibson Charles Jackson Orville M. Jaeger Robert Martin Alvey Medlock Eugene McVeigh Florence Nash Lawrence Lee Shattuck r activities A1l work and no play makes Jack a typical Bruin. This saying should not be associated with Cherry Creek, as we have many varied extra-curricu- lar activities . 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W! . 3KXAW.,,...-g,g,..,,1,L. ,ff-,,. ,W gf- ,,,Zjvxl ,M NL . ., Ng.,-I ,V bi f' 7 7 ' 3255-55FV'iig-3159155 f ' XfffigZQ, 'g7 Exif-7?fu,f,lgf--2,-.ii,,f.WZ--' Y r Q' fl - . Q A Y K 2,-. FFL, if' 4: , - gs , 11' -g.,,1Q,L,.-aI'-5-agq-5, 56. ig, Q W 1 J ' g fi 'f J 5559 S FWZ f E K 1 ri K Q as if- ,w 1 si 3 4 4 5 75-125 1 - V I 5,37-31-figfziff-QQSWA1 H ' f f gy J 2 ,.1fftg' 1 , VF . Eg, A 'j',f'3f?: W A Lv -,355 .7 Q--,-Q, Q, k t - . A Gi 2 5' K ,Z wi fi i:f'd1?'55-' ,f W f-Yr-f ' i. V Qiiaikfk ff L, ...,,. ,.,, Y gk . . ,.,. .V.L,,, .,,, U., . ..,p: ,,,,., 7 , ,,, .3-.,: X , Q if Q , V , , .M-1 ,, , .W .. .. ,-., . ,,g ,5k4P, ,Ly . , f,.,,,-- . , , ,.:,,,g. 1951?- wg, A eff A .A 5 w i K 4 Tm, 4 gf Q w A Q-g,gQQ, K--,,wHfl22 2351 - ?g12w '-g.21f'ww 2 6 2, Sf f i in X ,jig X LS X 1 . K Q, ff 5 vgx 5 N S ,g53PQ5f5z,ffgig-,4 ,+ V - . - ,f wggg-.,,,,'f L +4 5 'fi 51. if i53--1,.'l-5'4-f9Q7lg E4 -- 'VL' K' ' ' KA ? fi 5' H53 ' . I 5- ff- in -Ri ' x 'a 5 Hiii is fi X fi we ' , - is ' ,igffgi , .55 ig?q.3,,k.ffggggZtiiyggiargK ---'gm ,x X wi, K -bf 132 35, 1. L xg, ,Q 52 Vg Viiggighkfi MM? , I -ge-Q Q U K B H A 5 ,A 1 5 M 39342, WfW'f'L' i' Y' SE Aefgsigisgggi f .. 'gigity-swf-5-','i-fifiw ff l--Q ,v , Q K X A 3. , Lg, ,,V, ,YU ,,g ,-I . ,, .. , ' Q1 an U? 5 K ' 5 my W fx 3 2 5 5 M? W M i H f 1.-'Mn St L .. mu? L pu W Q5 wg ,wi H35 Wifer ,H 1-2 'fi 'In medias res, custos morum. Objectionl I have the floor! Objection overruledl A stormy senate session? No, just the Cherry Creek student Council hashing out the pressing prol lems of the day . Headed by head boy Marshal Caley and head gir Frances Gonser, the council settled many school problems and initiated many future C-C customs . Eugene McVeigh served as the governing body's head during the first semester. The council is made up of representatives elect from each grade and homeroom . Class officers ar also included in the council while members elected The big, big, big biggest sister of all. The Ir. High Party Planning Committee--the lnstigators of the brawls. W H, -,,.. mv. W.X,.f,,.e W. I f A, l i Y ' mmn..,l. yr., . ,, 51?-NPT? -, vs of ' :Cf A W-' ,,:J', .. f 4 - ..- B 5 jf I w 1 - - f f 1 j Q A I , 5 A , M , fl F , ,- ww X ' y ff wc ,MvFJb1'5,f ., 4 .g..i-,J-' ' Q M5 sf - ' 1 A ' KW-if I ww 4 , ' W A . m.s:1f-a. MgUg,. M45 wi YE im is M E5 A 4.1 Q hir:-Z., . . if 'E V ,.,V,.m:? 'X K s 2 fl 5 512,155 ,, xfY4.7,l., My fx R iff' 9 if , -V :,: t g fx fi ' 'fi A KE ag e wk J x 3? K if 33 M? at Y S. 1 4' ye, 1:4 .F :R if , Q Q HQ? M34 fr' dance clubs Jim Allensworth, John Baker, Edith Bales, Arthur Ballah, Eloise Bearden, Su- san Beeller, Arlene Berry, Jerry Bisgard, Sharon Blake, Rlcky Blankenship, Tom Boggess, Shirley Bonnett, Peggy Boschert, Bob Britton, Dennis Brungardt, Judy Brungardt, Gus Buchtel, Stewart Brungardt, Charlotte Burner, Gwen Bur- ris, Yvonnie Burris, Ann Caley, Jane Carpenter, Gary Chambers, Nancy Cook, Mary Costin, Nancy Crain, Dennis Cutler, Eddie Davis, Bill Dayton, Margaret Dexter, Suzanne Eames, Alan Foster, Doris Frost, Elsie Gale, Kathy Klos, Deanne Gibbons, Gerald Gates, Carol Gilmar, Bill Glammeyer, Pat Graham, Ray Graham, Beverly Grant, Norman Hays, Jim Hewitt, Wesley Hill, Barb Hoffman, Connie Hoffman, Durwood Hoover, Janice Iacino, Pat Ivers, Barb Jackson, Sandra Jackson, Leslie Jordan, Pattie Kailey, Dick Kellogg, Ray Kingston, Marvin Koch, Don Lamb, Judy Lane, Judy Larkowski, Kathy Leonard, Nan Leonard, Ann Lopton, Rylla Lowery, Joyce Manning, Sallie McClain, Pat McComb, Candy McPherson, Bob Moss, Dennis Nearing, Jan Odale, Lee Peavy, Tom Pegeson, Patsy Sue Petersen, Amy Pinney. Joyce Rateuke, Judy Rehar, Annette Liberer, Mary Reno, Carolynn Roberts, Gary Robertson, Charlotte Roth, Jay Myers, Patsy Pryor, Don Roth, Linda Schis- sler, Alfred Synoground, Albert Vance, Merry Young, Bunny DeCamp, spon- Wrestling practice? SOI' Ed Archer, Beth Bednasek, Mark Berg, Jim Berry, Wilma Britton, Bonnie Brown, Dolores Bruch, Pat Busheff, Judy Cardova, Carline Caston, Dwayne Church, Beverly Clarke, John Cullyford, John Deuth, Larry Donoghue, Linda Ebert, lma Fortune, Gary Frix, Rosemary Graves, John Hess, Florence Hewitt, Don Hogan, Kent Hutton, June Jackson, Ken Kaily, Nancy Kautz, Wenda1Keefer, Dale King, Jerry Koch, Carole Leonard, Sue Ellen Ligget, Lois Lorain, Bob Myers, Ramona Myers, Jeff McLarty, Ken McQueary, Nancy Patterson, Judy Perry, Connie Peters, Vlcke Peters, Dwaln Plucheck, Wallle Pow- ers, Jim Priest, Richard Pryor, Dave Rastorfer, Marlin Rice, Rosalie Staack, Thelma Sevier, Linda Stilson, Bob Warner, Terry Wennberg, Francis Howard, sponsor. Qi? - K M ,A , ,YN-:Rm 115- '7TLi3fbE7fQ1lz M L M, ,, + 61 el 1 4 i gg. JM. if X v af wa K JE M ,, ,- xf, 5, 1 ..,,.., , , .f.n,, 1: L 1. Q '-Vfg,-,f,:'-Lg -, 1 'fix L -V M .,-,hh PM f 7 X' 3. r.- , 2 m, A K 4 if L. -If , .-,,.E,g.:53?gg5-:'f,a- , , L 1 '11 5 :.,4s:G..-1' . .,..'.. 5 ,-Q., . -:gym L, ,L A 5 'f' 5 :lbw li X A,,.+,, , fi, .Q 1 Q -we T 32 Y 5, 1 my 'W ,, ' ' s f ,, ,g f A V V 243,441 , V W if 2. . Lf A W , -, 5 ,. Eg: . L nf L 1,5 .- . -12, t , Q W Q 5' 5 W5 ' . ., fi 5-:f U' . ' is 5 Q W ,. - -v,, V- -- ' , J I 4 , Q i if 4 vJ+w i,,-I ' -, Q Q3 iw 5 3 , A ,, 1 af A f 234 x Q5 is 'kr is ,, , , R QQ if I .3 P- ' x ,QM Yrx , .Lv fx - x x 9, 4 ' ' :Emi f x . . . and the roof will be pink shingle with blue cornices. . . f.f.a. Kick Anderson, Ted Anthony, Jerry Baker, Gruelt Baker, Kenneth Brink, Floyd Brown, Jack Dapogny, George Dun hill, Denny Eyl, Carl Ferrell, Larry Fulton, Roy Furru, Jim Garbutt, Darwin Geerdes, Budge Gonser, Bobby Greason, Robert Hall, Tom Leonard, Travis Mallett, Terry Mallett, Ken McQueary, Jim Nash, Jerry Night- engale, Doug Pilcher, George Rainwater, Jerry Rouse, Harry Spears, Alex Stacey, Ray Wilson, Ves Wright, Eugene Little, sponsor. f.h.a. Vicki Adler, Jeanette Crowley, Marjorie Crowley, Yvonne Davidson, Joan Eklund, Frances Gonser, Carol HBDP1 Gene Johnson, Ann Smuckler, Carol Tillman, Diana White, Doris Manning, sponsor. Obviously Farmers' Fun Assn. . WMV, as ,. . 2 . aww. K ty ' ir big sisters lolly Allen, Pat Brewer, Caye Cline, Margie Croft, Jeanette Crowley, Joan klund, Barbara Eyl, Bonnie Garlow, Frances Gonser, Carol Hepp, Alyce lonaker, Gene Johnson, Sue Manning, Mina Quick, Alma Rouse, Sue Shel- on,- Virgina Spillman, Dixie Solomon, Carol Tillman, Barbara Zimmer- nan, Elizabeth Asfahl, sponsor. ievotions Jb Foster. Devotions club vice resident, reads from the world's :st seller. was em Yak Yak Yak Yak, -it's Floyd Agee, Richard Anderson, Sherril Anderson, Ted Anthony, Gruelt Baker, James Baker, Jerry Baker, John Baker, Peggy Beschert, Gwen Bittick, Vonnie Boyd, Pat Brewer, Wilma Britton, Mary Brooks, Lloyd Brownell, Gwen Burris, Susan Cable, JoAnn Campbell, Jean Cline, Sue Cline, Pat Cook, Joanne Cor bett, Judy Cordova, Sharon Cowgar, Dennis Cressy, Margery Croft, David Croft, Marj Crowley, Alice Cunningham, Yvonne Davidson, Diana DeLue, Charlotte Dubberly, George Dunhill, Sharon Faust, Sydne Folsom, Ima For- tune, Alan Foster, Bob Foster, Larry Foster, Elaine Fox, Gary Frix, Barbara Gansemer, James Garbutt, Bonnie Garlow, Don Glasscock, Gus Glasscock, Budge Gonser, Frances Gonser, Pat Graham, Beverly Grant, Cindy Hamilton, Marion Harding, Spencer Harrison, Florene Hewitt, Jim Hill, Wesley Hill, Kathleen Hollingsworth, Alana Honaker, Alyce Honaker, Marcia Inwood, Nancy Kautz, Ray Kingston, Dennis Kirch, Susan Knight, Helen Kranjac, Sharon Lamb, Juanita Larabee, Lyle Larabee, Dean Larson, Jim Lippincott, Lois Lorain, Fay Lueder, Douglas Mallett, Terry Mallett, Travis Mallett, Dorothy Mann, Bill Martin, Manfred Martin, Larry Mast, Marlene Mast, Diana McGrath, Stellance Morgan, Carol Patterson, Dale Peck, Barbara Plucheck, Bob Reinhold, Gary Robertson, Penny Rogers, Donald Rozzole, Bob Sanders, Linda Schissler, Linda Schwieger, Phyllis Smith, Flora Spil- man, Margie Stelle, Roger Stout, Bill Strickland, Ronald TeBeast, Bob Thompson, Betty Ann Weidauer, Alice Wessel, Diana White, Bonnie Whittemore, Dan Whittemore, Dick Whitemore, Judy Whitemore, Jona- than Wilson, Raymond Wilson, Judy Work, Genlveve Wilson, sponsor. fs7l...,.,,, . . , .W S is golf club Mike Albo, Linda Butler, Kent Campbell, Dan Chism, Arthur Cunningham, Bill Daniels, Don Davis, Buzz Garvin, John Gibbons, Ed Gnam, Jill Hammond, Lawrence Hilton, Bob Johnson, Dick Johnson, Dee Manning, Jack Manning, Susan Marr, Doug Moses, John Nelson, Beth Patterson, Bob Rastorfer, Ronnie Reiland, Kent Sebem, Jim Stout, Doug Stutler, Thea Tillman, Betty White, Joe Lynch, sponsor. ski club Dutch Bansbach, Betsy Buck, Gary Buck, Barbara Buchtel, Brad Cal- kins, Cecily Campbell, Rebecca Campbell, Jan Carpenter, Christine Crandall, Leslie Crews, Jack Dapogney, Cheri Davis, Dave Decker, Joan Ekland, Judy Fauri, Joyce Ferguson, Carolyn File, Marilyn File, Alfred Fredstrom, Sue Furru, Dick Galland, Peggy Garrison, Virginia Hales, Merilee Hardin, Loree Hawkins, Bob Hayes, Fred Hodder, Alan Howard, Don Hull, Kent Hutton, Jim Iacino, Connie Jarrell, Jackie Jenks, Jon Joeoler, Susan Joy, Sue Ellen Liggett, Mary Lou Lowe, Margaret Lyon, Jimmy McCrum, Tom Maddox, Manfred Mar- tin, Marilyn Mayberry, Lori McLaughlin, Brand Nieman, Ed Perkins, Doug Pilcher, Stan Pilcher, Joe Rehor, Kent Robinson, Karen Sable- man, Clee Sealing, Judy Sheldon, Sue Sheldon, Ann Smukler, Wade Sommermeyer, Bill Strickland, Shirley Sutton, Hal Tamblyn, Suzanne Tamblyn, Roy Watts, Dan Wagner, Betty White, Brock Willett, Julie Work, Susan Wyman, William Graham, James Zelleny, sponsors. 0 0 'This little scientific film was banned Q c t I 0 n S c I u b in Boston. Ed Berger, Bill Dayton, Jerry DeLay, Dave Ferrell, David Folsom, Larry Hawkins, Wendal Keefer, Tom Maddox, Randy McVeigh, Louis Morrone, Marion Pearson, Ed Perkins, Dwain Plucheck, Dave Rastorfer, Kent Robinson, Eddie Roth, Gary Seebaum, Wade Som- mermeyer, Cynthia Willett, sponsor. ettermerfs club dike Albo, Dutch Bansbach, Nelson Bowes, Kent Campbell, Dave Clark, have Decker, Denny Eyl, Byron Ford, Don Glasscock, Gus Glasscock, Alan Ioward, Ken Kailey, Stan Lowery, Manfred Martin, Ken McQueary, Randy l 4cVeigh, John Nelson, Ed Perkins, Bob Rastorfer, Jim Rickel, Jim Stout, Eeneyl Megney' Mingy. H iary Williamson, Marty Woolford, Rusty Fairly, sponsor. the grind Eight o'clock in the morning! I don't think the roosters are even crowing yet. The same old classes. Day after day. Readin', writin', and 'rithmetic. Somebody set off a bomb? Whadya know, this school is beginning to rock and rol1. Ah, the bell! Now for four minutes of bliss . I can walk my glrl to class . Bringggg. The bell sounds like somebody throwing corn flakes in a fan. It cuts through me like a dagger Time to say goodby to 'ye olde Cherry Creek for another day. But, we really did run out of gas Weekly meeting of the Roll your own dice association. .91 fix- f Www ffvzg-M A4 lkf'i 1 . ,,,. Wgvfqtf Qi f , 9. ,K -I :f:. LA fx, . , hw' - fins. .,f.,,:.,e-:.m,- , 2 - - ? if 7 ,wk ,. WF iq: ,QW ...,. ..,, L. What'sK3Vn,st?1ng up .yo X fa as r V rj Mk is 4 6Iat sb:lr1y. all p 50 71- WJLSJXI f 9 vsgggwl ,V i assemblies An assembly? Great! I get out of that horrible English class . I hope it's not educational, shouts another Bruin bobby soxer. Aside from the disciplinary assemblies the shows and skits did justice to Bruin performance. The various assem- blies through the year ranged from short plays to a comedy magic show. An assembly planning council composed of teachers and students strived to bring to C.C.H.S. more rounded and interesting assembly programs - - assemblies of which all C-C'ers could be proud. Several exchange assemblies were given late in the year. Cherry Creek talent went to a nearby school while students from that school come to entertain the C-C student body. J? c mg flfly ,'.'H L. 2 f V K ' ii Y 35? Q41 H mffbin Q N wap fs W f -f an .:,..5:-Q-.,:-1 'N' K . 121 mf 4 9 x Www X v't', ff?lTW135' V X -. fa we .wgkf wif ' ilk- ' W, A W4 , -g if r J wg wr - 4, ik A. vs- x all school show Moosehead, 105, warm and soggy. A mistake? No! Just Linda Butler generally known as Miss Monotone giving out with her throaty whisper . The first Cherry Creek all school show, Monotone, sponsored by the Drama club, gave future C-C'ers something to shoot at. Monotone featured that sizzling modern dance, Harlem Nocturne, the C-C combo led by Hal Tamblyn, ventriloquist Rudy Savage, a flute trio, plus Mark Spencer in a rousing rendition of Sixteen Tons . Both from a financia and an entertainment Q, standpoint the show was a success . x' , ' 1 Knock-kneed little pea pickers, aren't they? at as at , . i ' 5HiEL'M H tn t Qi gags ListentotheG oone yBl1'd . J Tickle that ivory, Mark! QQ Bleep, bloop. Blowing horns, convertibles, messed up halr, bermudas suntans and yelling! Cherry Creek is off to a flying start on, lts color day, May ll . What a dayl We came to school decked out in weird red, white and blue costumes and shaggy beards . We expected an enter- taining and amusing assembly. fWe got it?J After the talent assembly the school emptied like a giant vacuum cleaner had sucked the populace from the building. From school the Bruins divided their yelling, screaming resources into several channels . Some students took in the league championship track meet while others invaded the mountains, the parks and other amusement centers . The highlighting climax to C-C's first color day was the :rowning of the senior, junior and sophomore queens and attendants at the evening dance . Tired but happy Bruins trailed homeward mindful of the iay's fun. 'We're from Cherry Creek, couldn't be prouder. . . i The assembly---a study of expressions. We never had it so good. The school looked like a stable! dances The senior high party planning committee planning to party it up. There will be no wrestling, boxing, footraces or tripping! The decree chilled the Cherry Creek student body. No wrestling? whispered a pupil, what will we do - - who comes to a dance to dance? Hal Tamblyn's combo played at most of the parties . At the dances after football games music was by record player in the school gym. Highlighting the year's social whirl was the junior - senior prom held in the middle of May. The prom was deemed a success when no one showed up ln cowboy boots and jeans - - fThis was halfway expectedj . Cherry Creek's gala Ilmiof 'US cutters- society had several other rj r events . The Friday the 13 Letter Club Dance, Super- stitious Swing, was considered a smashing success along with the Colm Day Dance, another big whirl. Planned and executed bj the Mothers' club, the senior high party committe and the junior high party committee, C-C's dances gave the wallflowers a chance to get off the wall. r +aw5 y--ui s X ix 4 ggi 153, fy.. -va, .iii - v , , ' X X 2 15, A QW We 45 1 4 , ffl ,-L 1 i , uf, if , X5 M 4. f iw 55 il W? 5 72, 15, ,-,. .K , 2:73224 . .-M S1552 1,93 V Y. -.la . 11 Nz -A .3 A H , am L W 1 ' - ,fy ff ww- gf: X ,Ay :4-iiwffizk QA ,, A,,, A IM, . wwf ' N 1 K 'FT' rin, 523 231, it 'E -lm 5, E313 , qw fsg saf- ..,. ,,. ff' junior-senior prom See somebody ya' know? History in the makingl Yes, Cherry Creek's first junior-senior Pf0mv Sponsored by the junior class' was a Planning some before-hand devilment for the ball. Flowing evening gowns, corsages, dark junior-senior prom. suits, dinner jackets and the scent of fragrant perfume invaded the school as boys and their best girls took over. Music was provided by a live orchestra under a canopy of crepe paper and dandy decorations . The prom queen's starry eyes lit up the building and provided a fitting ending to the social event of the year. Iunior-senior prom planning committee in one of their more serious moments. The sen1or's day of glory! Oh Romeo, Oh Juliet! Their chance to revel in the limelight of the student body's admiring glances . Parents and students were invited to the , , senior night, june 4 . A one act play entitled :?:n::rggti:f1eE:l?c?:gg?Ht:t S the gm that She Stoops to Conquer and the gift from the class to the school highlighted the evening's I activities . i The class will, pro- phecy and the history was given as was a singing quintet consist- ing of Mark Spencer, Sue Manning, Holly Allen, jane Miller and Carol Hepp. Wonder how late the Seniors got home that night? That's real close harmony. Is Holly the boss? 2415ew:wH2f 'Makeupl Slopl x X W 3 s3 Ie . W. fn- ,N Via' rv li 5 Q fx SQ.-W-,yy ' 'ig55??L:T ev it 5 , 5 -av iib , QF 2 73 3 ibqv 'Q A .. egg I Q , if is N 1.1, LV, V- M4. Km f---Maw f ,. ' .IQ af? , .mf :L F f :W .wx ar' 1. M, Nw 1 .Wa eg .g.g,c3f?.vg gg fe ia .1 1, I 31,75 K5 if ,r 'f - ? 1 j -- gwQ3g'kI5jff J. Luger . ms M. l E f v Lg? ff 4 if ff 3 Big Wi L f 1' -: -1 ff. Q6 .W q 'f ,nil N I .-..,, riff 'k -' S LMT E k Q W L2 E S54 ' ' --,. ,. .2 MJF N, A' -Q 1 xl mai-1 ,, A Which witch is which? tion! Mrs. Legree had arrived! We screamed for emancipation! Our cries were stifled. We were caught -- in the web of journalism. We settled down to business. Our first job was to learn the fundamental rules of newspaper and annual writing. Learning the proper way to write headlines was especially hard for us. Our meager class of 13 students set out upon a seemingly unconquerable task -- to publish an annual and a monthly news- paper. After much hemming and hawlng, the pulling of a few strings and the use of the school guilllotine, we finally found a home for the bandersnatch and the Bruin Banner -- the attic. When we moved we thought that anything would be better than that small cooped up nurse's office. Our thoughts were soon re- versed. It's frigid up there! Undaunted, we continued to plow ahead through mountains of red tape and work -- while wrapped in our parkas. just when everything was beginning to shape up and daylight could finally be seen, Mrs. Korver read a proclamation that echoed against our concrete attic walls like the Hiroshima atom bomb. The bandersnatch was S800 in the hole! We pored over suggestions on raising money -- a scrap paper drive, a carnival and home made candy. fThe staff completely financed the entire annual and paper.J As an experiment each member of the class made a batch of fudge one night and brought it to school the next morning to sell. The homemade fudge and pop corn balls went like wildfire! Too much work and the rebelling boys were the reasons we threw that idea out the window. We decided to sell wholesale candy during the lunch periods. A handsome profit was made and the debt wiped out as a result of the sales. The candy was bought at 3 1X2 cents a bar and sold for 10 cents. This wide margin of profit cleared us an average of S35 a day. After much sweat, worry and chewing of heads, the work was finished. Now we could sit back and review the past year -- whew!! Watch out Bob, there's the coach! Stealthy Sue seekin to as i 1 Making whoopee. Duel broomers-two of a kind. 3 Q g sass nate s ippery Ronnie, Bonnie and Linda. r - gsrgsamvwiewi 5-gglgegz5.f5,t,,s,g.:q,g.,lgq 5, , Q-3, -f:,,,'w1 superlatives Creaniofthe crop,the fabulous few, the most to say the least. Call it what you like . But no matter how you look at it, you see it the same . Here are the seniors chosen the best in their respective categories - the few whose splen- dorous sparkle splatters the school. ao Wm 1. Auf v kv 1 1 ' 1 kwa,-5 J. 4 3 1, F A , , 1 I 4 1 ,, 1 3 x N 1 5 al 1 1' best all arouno sue sheldom Sue Sheldon was chosen best all around C-C senior girl because of an effervescent personality, an interest in school activities and a winning smile . best all aroun roger stout What goes into the make up of the best all around boy? Personality, intelligence and proficiency in a variety of activities - - that' what all around boys are made of! Rober Stout, versatile senior boy, is the choice of C.C.H.S. for the roundest boy - whoops! - best all around. X f J, yr w gy:-,V if ' GK , fxfb If -fm' Av? :- f rw 1 L 4 -f-Wagga, igy 2. K5- iggiq , Q Qi A wp.-raw q X .af-1 'dsywggyff :ff -vi: fi-fiwypiffl vm H f W A N , ..A. f fs it L, ,A W - V L A iw. M .V SLXQW ' Qi! ! 'f ' 3 'V 'h1s:'5fq, Q -2 -'M -'f.: . '51 f 4 amz' .1 1 , f, most Iilselg to succeed frances gonser Frances Gonser, cheer- leader, head girl, devotions clubber, has found success not hard to come by at Cherry Creek. A sense of humor plus fortitude and sticktuitiveness make Frances' successes likely to continue snowballing. most Iihelq to succeeo marshal caleg Most likely to succeed, a big bill to fill! We'll know in about 10 years if that prophecy was true of Marshal Caley . Who knows? Some day Marshal might become head sewer cleaner! Look into your crystal ball. Straining to see above the crowd, you finally gaze upon him . To think you once knew him - - Marshal Caley, the international playboy. fShown here with his snowy white countenancel . most gallant augene mc veigh Oh my, I'1l get my feet wet ifI step across that mud, squealed a coy, petite young miss . Then, as always happened in the days of yore when knighthood flaunt- sd and chivalry flowered, a very gallant prince stepped into view and offered his coat. The result? No, they didn't live tappily ever after ---- just a big :leaning bill . most charming algce honaher Charmed, I'm sure. Who is that strikingly poised girl you were talking to? spoke up an elderly refined lady. Why that's only the most charm- ng girl at Cherry Creek, answered he high society matron. She's llyce HonakerI sports You dumb fathead! The cry sent a chill up my spine . Yes, coach, yes, yes, I understand . One hour went by - - my feet felt like lead. 'Iwo hours three - - oh, sweet death. Anything but this scrimmage torture . Then comes that sacred and revered word held so preciously by athletes all over the world - - showersI The Bruin rooters see glory is the culmination of sweat, bruises, desire and hustle . Here's to C-C's athletic gladiators and coaches - - takers of boys - - makers of men. iafl -5 . J: 5, :X - -, 'ff 2 . 1 an ,V 5 Cherry Creek scores again! QAS reflected in eyes of Frances Gonser and Pat Brewer.7 Q ,. V '- L-wr-gg-wsg71LE . s fis , V ' 1 1,6 sfl5:?g.fff1: I - nf itsfx-ss-fr..s1,awa.W -L, ,.-- . 4 . A -. sr:tt.,.fq5 -1,.f,3e.tg:r. U ' Mgr'-Q.: :ai rms-,gf f ' swf 1- A 'warm-up' before Idaho Springs game. Dawn Glad, Junior cheerleader. Rah! Rahl Rahl The cry echoed sharply against the gym walls which threw it back like a Slingshot . The Cherry Creek cheerlead- ers were at it again. Beat Sheridan Union screamed an exuber- ant fan at the top of his lungs. What was this madhouse just described? C-C's first pep rally. This same scene was repeated many times throughout the year as the Bruin cheerleaders led organized yells to cheer on C-C ath- letic teams . The nucleus of the yell leaders was three seniors: Alice Hona- ker, Pat Brewer and Francis Gonser. The two juniors were Dawn Glad and Judy Doke . Alternate sophomore pep gals were Ann Smukler, Vicki Adler and Connie jarrell. Kitty Green, a former junior member of the squad, moved to Arkansas in early October. Miss Voissard, cheerleader sponsor, guided the screech lead- ers at athletic contests from September to june . Cheerleaders Alyce Honaker, Pat Brewer, Dawn Glad, Judy Doke and Frances Gonser posing after a C-C victory. X . . ' :mf football BACK ROW: Dave Clark, Louie Morrone, Kent Sebern, Darmy Wegener, Bill Danids, Budge Gonser, Ken Mc- Queary, Marlin Rice, Ed Gnam, Randy McVeigh, Byron Ford, Jim Rickel, Bob Warner, Nelson Bowes, Jim Iacino Gary Cavey, Roy Watts. Danny Temple, Kent Campbell, John Lyon, Roger Knight, Bob Reinhold. BACKFIELD: 70 Jim Stout, R.H. 3 John Nelson, F.B.3 Don Glasscock, Q.B. 3 Gus Glasscock, L.H. LINE: Bob Rastorfer, R.E.: Ken Kailey, R.T.3 Dave Decker, R.G. 3 Manfred Martin, C.3 Denny Eyl. L. G3 Alan Howard, L.T. 3 Dutch Bansbach, L.E. NOT PICTURED: Marty Woolford, Gary Williamson, Tom Maddox, Lee Delay, Brock Willett, Dave Ras- torfer. 71 Sweat, heat, and a field as hard as brick describe Cherry Creek's first ball practices. After the first few days every- one realized there was lots of work to be done . Two weeks before school started double practice was the rule . Morn- ing session was from 9:00 to 11:00. Afternoon practice was from 2:45 to 5:00. There were four freshmen, 24 sopho- mores, and 16 juniors out for football. Mr. Fairly had able assistance from Kurby Lyle and, later in the season, Mason Gilfree. After school began we started regular practices from 2:45 till moon-up. Halfway through the season we started using a new field which was a great improve- ment over the other. Instead of being hard as brick, the dust was so thick it couldn't be cut with a knife . Many difficulties plagued the Cherry Creek organization. The wind made passing practices almost unheard of. After a few windy days the dust had to be shoved off by a bulldozer. There was also a delay in getting our goalposts. Early in the season the Bruins scrimmaged Englewood twice. We looked very green but Englewood was no match for the bruising tackles, ferocious blocks, and spectacular running of the Bruins . After the last scrimmage the Englewood coach came up to Mr. Fairly and said, Fairly, a coach can teach his boys the fundamentals of football, but I would like to k11ow how you put the desire to play in your boys. When the time came for the first game of the season, each boy was in top physical shape, had the right men- tal attitude and was well trained in the fundamentals of football. Cherry Creek started its first season with a victory over Florence at Florence . The team took a bus down there and the 26-6 victory made it a very pleasant day. Everybody ln the stadium was talking about our beautiful uniforms . We wore our sil- ver- gray pants with dark blue jersies, blue game socks and white helmets . We had two sets of uniforms this year. These were our traveling uniforms . Our other uniforms consisted of silver-gray pants with red and white jersies . The boys were very nervous at their first game and got off to a slow start . A 'Come on back down to earth, John. Awright, break it upl ww K I7 r In LL ' K J' + ,Zu- . . . , Mfr wa 'is if 4 - , if-ax w. 1, K f X . Q. lil? ' 2 - f ,A qmm, 5 ,. , . Eli. , w, V ,1E,,fW,,A 2 1' 7331153 151. m.M, MQ, JW, f?:.:zz 5ff'ff?V 'Mizz fs. i 5? fe? 2 Q-K as K. Q' li Jw W ? 3 1 'W g ,L, , 6 . .Mt Q 5 gf gg 24 X '-..! is -Q5 fl Wg? J Q? yr f ff if 1 X , s W 4 1 K S ,. J f 4 'X 1 r Wig' 31 .- 91 sf M3 -.y W fx gl? Q35 X ' 'M-.,,,,,, A N Wvwk. AW 'Hn- , , K 1 Wigwark , Qq,,,.4 MBIS rx! AM'H.7'l'lul'b- Yflmmvhxx I wen! Rank Hey, let's watch that, Don long runs. Mike Albo broke his collar bone for the only serious injury of the game. Also jim Stout hurt his leg. The next week the injury ridden team traveled to Idaho Springs for our first day game in the history of Cherry Creek. Idaho Springs has undoubtedly the worst foot- ball field in Colorado . lt is an old rodeo grounds with rocks all over it and sawdust to cover them up. On the opening play of the game Don Glasscock quarterback sneaked for 80 yards and his first TD of the day. Later in the game he ran an op- tion keep play for 37 yards and another TD. The final score of the day came on a 40- yard fake punt run by Don Glasscock, to make a final score of 20-6. Don was showing some of Rusty Fairly's form. After the game all the boys went over to jim Rickel's house and had some southern fried chicken. lt shore was good and all of them really appreciated it. The following week the team played one of its hardest games of the year in losing to Sheridan Union. Behind 6-0 at the half we scored on a 39 yard run by Gus Glasscock to tie it up 6-6 . Sheridan B0y, look at that form. Union came back with another TD and extra point to make it 13-6. After a long drive Jim Stout plunged over from 8 yards out. We missed both of our extra points to make the final score 13-12. Don Glasscock's 40 yard TD run was called back on a penalty. The boys felt had about losing but they all felt that they had done their best, which wasn't quite good enough. This defeat set up the Bruins' finest game of the year. We had three starters out of the Littleton game but we made up for that with determination. Our first TD was set up by a Littleton fumble . Don Glasscock open- ed up with two passes and accounted for 45 yards. That took the ball to the one and Don sneaked over from there. The conversion made it 7-0. Littleton made it 7-7, and then Cherry Creek made it 14-7 on a three- yard plunge by Gus Glasscock. Little- ton scored on a long run and the score at the half was 14-14. Mr. Fairly sparked the boys at the half and they really came out fighting. With the fine running of Jim Stout and the Glass- cock twins, the Bruins went on to win 26-20 . The line had its finest day of the year. Headed by Alan Howard they opened huge holes for the backs . Gus Glasscock made the final fwg Scores The brawlers close in on G. Glasscock. on a run of 50 yards and a lateral from Don to jim to Gus covered 65 yards. The Bruins spoiled the Lions' Dads' night real royal. The Bruins suffered a letdown a- gainst Westminster the next week with a 27-6 defeat. The game was nip and tuck until Westminster picked up a loose fumble and had their first 7 points on the scoreboard. On the kick-off Gus Glasscock fum- bled and the Warriors recovered . We got a 15 yard penalty and that put the ball on the four. From there they made it 14-0, and the score before the half-time was 21-0. A 40 yard field goal try by the Bruins soared to the left of the up-right on the last play of the half. The Bruins came out fighting the second half. We held the Warriors to a few yards and a TD. Every time we started a drive a penalty or something would stop us . Finally, with one minute to play, Don Glass- cock connected on a 44 yard pass to his brother for the Bruins' only score . We were without the services of our head coach Rusty Fairly, who at the time of the game, was at St. Luke's hospital, in Denver, awaiting the arrival of 6 pound 8 ounce Suzan Lynn Fairly. At our next game the Bruins met an inspired Brighton team and sneaked to a 10-0 victory. The second team made a very fine showing. Some of the outstanding boys were Gary Williamson, Bob Reinhold, John Lyon, Marty Woolford, and Danny Temple . We were plagued by fumbles all night. It seemed like we just bogged down and couldn't move or stop the powerful Bulldogs . After a scoreless first half, the Bruins showed a little fire in the second half. After a long drive Don Glasscock rolled out around end from the six yards out and made it 6-0 . The conversion made lt 7-0. In the fourth quarter a goal line Our ace passer, Big D. Crazylegs Clark on his way. f , Ol' lefty Temple. 'Wonder what's worryin' Coach Lyle? stand by the Bulldog line gave us a fourth down and 7 yards to go . We were on the eight yard line . A 27 yard field goal by Gus Glasscock made it 10-0 and that ended the scoring. The worst showing of the season came the next weekend against a small Limon team. The Bruins were in bad physical condition, but we had no excuse for such a poor appearance . We jumped off to a 7-0 lead with 2 minutes of the game gone . This was on a four yard plunge by Don Glasscock. The place-kick made it 7-0 . Then the Badgers of Limon caught on fire and the score at the half was 19-7 in favor of the Badgers . Things didn't improve the next half and the Bruins suffered their worst defeat of the season, 33-7 . Dave Clark 81 Don Glasscock both played a fine game but didn't have enough help. Also, Dave Decker did some powerful tackling on defense . Mr. Fairly was awfully disappointed . Glasscock goes for a good gain against Sheridan Union. Our finale of the season was a good, hard-fought game . Don Glasscock had a great day passing with ends Bob Ras- torfer and Dutch Bans- bach receiving. They teamed up to set up both of our first half TD's . Jim Stout and Bob Reinhold provided some fine running a- long with Don Glass- cock and Bob Rastorfer in the second half to wrap it up 19-16. The boys on the team were very apologetic about their conduct on the field. Also they wish to thank the student body for backing them as they did. Our school showed fine spirit this year and we will do our best to win for you next year! There were many fine performances this year. Some boys who did a great job not already mentioned are Ken Kailey, Denny Eyl, Alan Howard, Manfred Martin, jim Iac- ino, john Nelson, Ken McQueary, jim Rickel, Nelson Bowes, Byron Ford, and Kent Campbell. Harold Rusty Fairly was born in Long Island, New York, and later moved to Long Beach, California, where he attended Jordan High School He was president of a youth club in 4 l his sophomore year, president of his Y0u've gotta' get our there and fightl' class in his junior year and was pres- ident of the student body in his senior year. Mr. Fairly lettered three fi-FIISATISTIQAITU RG. years in basketball and made all-city G. Glasscock 6 9 1 and all-conference. In football, Mr. ?'S?g3isC0Ck g 3 3 Fairly was all-clty one year and all- conference one year. He attended Long Beach College two years . Under coach Buck Andeason, Fair1y's team won the championship in his senior year. Mr. Fairly was voted second string all-conference in his first year and all-conference in his Senior year. Also he was voted most valuable player and was selected to the all-Southern California team. He lettered in basketball and in baseball twice . When asked if he had any comments on this or the coming season Mr. Fairly re- plied, I thought we accomplished a lot this year. We were a poorly experienced bunch of boys but we worked ourselves into a pretty good team. I think if we play the football we are capable of this fall, 'we have a good chance of winning the confer- ence. I hear if you win your conference, that leads to better and bigger things . Kurby Lyle was end coach for our team and did a swell job. Thanks, Mr. Lylel Ya' gotta' throw more passes, basketball A team Pictured above is Cherry Creek's whirlwind-finishing basketball squad. From left to right, FRONT ROW are assistant coach Rusty Fairly, Bob Johnson, Bob Reinhold, Dave Clark, coach Kurby Lyle. STANDING from left to right are Bob Rastorfer, John Lyon, Nelson Bowes, Mike Albo, John Nelson, Buzz Garvin, Dick Johnson. B team The A team's understudies, C-C's fine B team, are pictured below. KNEELING left to right are Ed Perkins, manager, Kent Hutton, Gary Williamson, Wade Sommemeyer, Dave Rastorfer, Rick Carnian, manager Jerry Koch. STANDING are assistant coach Rusty Fairly, Jim Iacino, Danny Temple, Steve Haines, Bill White, Randy McVeigh, Ed Guam, Budge Gonser, Gary Cavey, coach Kurby Lyle. 78 iazing at the stars. wo hands for beginners, Nelson. In like a lamb, but out like a lionl This best describes the 1955-56 edition of Cherry Creek's basketeer Bruins . The C-C'ers dropped 11 of the first 12 games, suddenly found themselves and copped three of the remaining four . Frederick was C-C's opener and the inexper- ienced cagers, tied 17-all at the half, fell behind after the intermission and suffered a 55-39 set- back on a snowy December 2, at Frederick. Buzz Garvin pumped in 21 points for a losing Bruin cause. Idaho Springs provided the opposition for the home opener and the C-C basketballers raced from behind in the second half to garner a 42-26 victory. Bob Rastorfer led the Bruin attack with 15 points . A good crowd turned out for the December 9 game . Although Buzz Garvin clipped the cords for 24 points Mt. Carmel came out on top of a 55-42 contest on December 13 in the Bruin gym. Manua1's State champion Thunderbolts stunned the C-C quint on December 16 by romping to an 81-21 victory. Riding the crest of all- state le wonl ADAMS-ARAPAHOE STANDINGS Team W L .pct Westminster 9 1 .900 Adams City 7 3 .700 Sheridan Union 5 5 .500 Littleton 4 6 . 400 Cherry Creek 3 7 .300 Brighton 2 8 . 200 Don't just stand there gaping - - go after the ball! again fell by the wayside in a 65-52 defeat at Adams City . Bruin cause with a 27 point output. Dennis Boone's 32 point scor- ing spree the Bolts easily jumped to their fifth straight win. The following night at Golden the C-C'ers, still weary from the Manual con- test, found the slick floor and an early Golden lead too much to cope with as Cherry Creek lost 38-34. This was the final game before opening league action. In their league debut, CCHS didn't have quite enough as Littleton's sharp- shooting Lions pulled away in the second half for a 48-35 victory. The january contest was played before a capacity crowd in the C-C gym. A tremendously cold C-C quint lost their fifth consecu- tive contest in a 48-17 drubb- ing at the hands of Brighton's Bulldogs January 13 at Brighton. Although rapidly improv- in and laying their best bail of the year, Cherry Creel Buzz Garvin starred in the Almost! A fired-up Cherry Creek team took the court on january 27 and gave Sherida Union a terrific scare before bowing 39-34. The Rams cashed in on free throws in the final seconds to get the win. Buzz Garvin led the game's scorers with 22 markers . Westminster's well balanced Warriors broke the Bruins' back in the second period to roll to a 61-33 triumph on the Bruins' home court, February 3 . C-C lost their second heartbreaker in three weeks as Littleton overtook an early 5 I Jump, Nels, jumpl Get out of the circle Bobl Bowes gets an arm in his face as Dick Johnson is being held. Lruin lead, then held on as, CCHS rallied in the fourth period, for a 42-37 victory Feb- 'uary 10 at Sheridan Union. We did it! Cherry Creek's cagers copped their first league triumph and snapped a 0 game losing streak on February 16 by staving off a late Brighton rally. Nelson Bowes nd Bob johnson scored 12 and 10 points respectively in the 44-42 win for high point honors Adams City was handed the upset of the year as Cherry Creek stunned the second place Eagles with a 62-59 victory in a February 24 game. Buzz Garvin closed out the home sea- on with his most outstanding performance of the year. The jump-shot specialist poured 1 31 points in leading C-C to its second win in two weeks . With a tremendous fourth quarter surge and a great desire to win C-C knocked off the .-A runnerup for the second straight week by rallying to conquer Sheridan Union 49-44. 'he March 2 clash found the Bruins down by 10, 41-31, at the end of three periods, only J score 18 fourth quarter points to SU's three . Buzz Garvin again led all scorers with 0 points . C-C's hopes of closing out the year with four straight wins were dashed by West- 1inster's league champs as the Warriors on a thrilling 58-55 game. Buzz Garvin, Up and in for ,wot nly C-C all-league choice, closed out his 4 inior year with 26 points to rank second in :inference scoring with 171 points. Nelson owes, second half of Cherry Creek's one- vo punch, hit his personal high for the year, ith 17 tallies . The Bruins great second half of the eason surge coupled with the fact that all .ayers will return next year, should make herry Creek's presence felt next year P Grab it! N W YQ S tl i YI g Look Daddy, 'an octopus. ROW ONE: Bob Wamer, manager: George Dunhill, Kenny Brink, Floyd Brown, Terry Mallett, Ken Gould, Ken McQueary, manager. ROW TWO: Russ Pinney, Kieth Pinney, Dean Johnson, Denny Eyl, Marlin Rice, Jim Rickel, Joe Lynch, coach. ROW THREE: Wayne Davis, Doug Bames, Roger Stout, Darwin Geerdes. Jim Stout is not pictured. As the 1955-56 wrestling season began only one of the 32 man team had had previous experience . This was a big blow to Bruin hopes . Before opening the league campaign the C-C grapplers stole one match while losing two. Bruin matmen were unsuccessful in all conference matches, dropping five straight . In the conference meet Jim Stout copped the 165 pound division while jim Rickel was runner up in the heavyweight class and Dean johnson finished third . Both Stout and Rickel lost their first match in the state meet. Although un- successful this year the Bruins' claws will be sharper next year. Ride em, cowboy. Channel 5 Low dog on the totem pole. iii-'2V2'f ' - W 4 fzgfs'i w::fe f ., f I 5 golf As the golfing season for Cherry Creek's Bruins opened prospects looked very good. Junior Buzz Garvin headed the golfers with sophomores Kent Campbell, Dick and Bob Johnson also showing talent. Other good C-C golfers were Kent Sebern, john Tromley and Doug Moses . Cherry Creek became the first school team in history to use Cherry Hills golf course for matches . All C-C matches were held at Ike's favorite golf course. Because of this fact, many high schools wanted to schedule the Bruins in order to play the re . Matches were carded with East, South and Englewood . There are no A-A league golf teams with the exception of C-C. Cherry Creek golfers also played in the state meet at Boulder and participated in an international tourney held at the Broadmoor in Colorado Springs . X s 5 X The golf team members in ROW ONE from left to right are Bob Johnson, Kent Campbell, Dick Johnson, Doug Stutler, Ronnie Reiland. In ROW TWO they are as follows: Art Cunningham, Kent Sebern, Frank Garvin, John Tromly, Doug Moses, coach Joe Lynch. Don't laugh, boys, you're next to whiff lt. 4 ,f M. 3, Q QT-. J N .,.. ,- 3' fy f Q- -'fl' baseball KNEELING left to right are: Gary Williamson, John Lyon, Bob Reinhold, Darwin Geerdes, Roger Knight, Bill Daniels coach Fairly. THE BACK ROW, left to right are: Marlin Rice, Byron Ford, Ed Gnam, Bob Rastorfer, Pete Gould, Ken McQueary, Tom Leonard. Waiting his turn at bat in the on deck circle is slugging catcher Ken McQueary. Cherry Creek's baseballers proved no different than athletes in other C-C sports Inexperienced . Of the top 15 players only one was a senior, four were juniors, with nine soph- omores and one freshman. Practice sessions began on March l . Due to the weather, drills were held in the gymnasium the early part of the year. When the snow had melted the base- ballers took to the practice field. There, batting practice keynoted the workouts . The players also sharpened up on fielding and their throwing arms. While confined to the gym, Coach Fairly and the players worked on how to steal, cut off plays and fundamentals . As the C-C'ers took the field for the first time in a contest with South high of Den- pressive in their new baseball togs Not wanting to appear as clowns the Bruins stuck to the more conventional dress The pants and shirt were pearl gre trimmed in black An old English B was on the blouse Black caps and socks were also worn with a navy blue long sleeved shirt . The 16 game schedule included two games each in Adams- Arapahoe play with the five other league mem- bers . Also included on the card were four games with South and two against Cathedral. All home games were played at South due to the fact that C-C had no field. ver they looked very im 1. u Y Executing a perfect hook slide, Gary Williamson :eats the throw to Marty Woolford for a stolen base. Junior Bob Reinhold--the most feared hurler in the league. 'Big' Bob also doubles as a shortstop during his pitching off time which is very little. Anchored by Reinhold, the team should soar to greater heights next season. V A , fr r i '5 M2 fx 516 ' rrkqry - 2,, .fg,,L . , Av f H 2, H i N K , asa A , 3 'L' E 1' M R ' .mg 1, 45 LE M 'fl'-W -ivan gif, tw! K fifpv ' , wif ww- ,. , 3' iw, X ':.I2-ISF'-7 -ETJEIFT f wef- -Mb: x, if y f 4 my P is .Msg x M , ., ,Q sg it the line-up Picture yourself twenty years from now at a class reunion party. Someone drags out the '56 bandersnatch. Who's that? shouts a slightly tipped old grad. Why that's Clem Cadidle- hopper, our crew-cutted campus casanova. Here it is students . . .for future Mars' men to marvel at. . .a section in which every pupil is caught, the line-up. -nvwv I, ' mffI EUGENE Mc VEIGH president ROGER STOUT vice president CAROL HEPP secretary MRS . RAHISER MR. GRAHAM sponsors 90 SQYHDYS The wee small senior class of '56 didn't once let its size interfere with the amount and quality of its activities . At one of the first class meetings Eugene McVeigh was elected class presidentg Roger Stout, vice presidentg and Carol Hepp, secretary-treas- urer. Class sponsors were the indefatigable and venerable Mrs . Rahiser and Mr. Graham . The first semester found the senior class with the responsibility of running the student store and the cool task of selling ice cold coke and other suitable below-freezing goodies at C-C's home football games . Senior-made shakers did their part to clutter up the shining clean senior coffers . Toward the end of 1955 the seniors chose their class ring and graduation announcements. ln the second semester the senior play was planned and presented -- not to mention the rousing senior trip. HOLLY ALLEN-All school show '55, Christmas shows '53, '54, '55, Southern Masqueraders, Drama club, Writing club, National Thespians, National Forensic League, Sophomore and Junior shows, Big Sisters. DOUG BARNES- Boug -Wrest- ling, FFA. PAT BREWER- Shorty -Cheer- leader, Drama club, Big Sis- ters. LLOYD BROWNELL -Band, Base- ball, Skating club. RONNIE CALDWELL- R0d - Newspaper Staff, Annual Staff, Stage Crew. MARSHAL CALEY-Annual Editor, Drama club, Junior Statesmen, National Thespians Newspaper staff, CATHERINE CLINE -Spanish club, Big Sisters, Drama club, Student Council, Class Pro- phet '53, Feature editor '53, IEANETTE CROWLEY -FHA, Big Sisters, Pep club. JOAN EKLUND- Ioanie -Big Sisters, FHA, Ski club, Span- ish club. BARBARA EYL-'Bobby'-Band, Pep club, Drama club, Big Sisters. 92 wagg- 5 QM W., f BONNIE GARLOW -'Barney' - Drama club, Big Sisters, An- nual staff, Newspaper staff. FRANCES GONSER-Newspaper staff, Pep club, GAA, De- votions club, FHA, Big Sisters, Cheerleader. KEN GOULD -'Kingy' -Track, Baseball, Wrestling, FFA, Football, Basketball. CAROL HEPP- Maggie 'FHA, Big Sisters, Sr. chorus, Pep club, Camera club. ALYCE HONAKER- Honker - Bowling club, Ir. council, Big Sisters, Devotions club, Cheer- leader. DEAN IOHNSON -Wrestling '55, '56, Basketball '53, Track '53. GEORGE KELLEY -B asketball, Football, Baseball, Track. SUE MANNING-'Leo' -Archery club, Roller skating club, Tennis club, Big Sisters, All school show, Sportsman club, Sr. chorus. ROLAND EUGENE MCVEIGH- Senior class president, Student council. KEITH PINNEY-'Pin Head' - Football, Basketball, Wrest- ling, Track, Photo club. 94 SQYHOYS Seniors sponsor sweets sale at night games and cram coffers with coppers. MIMA QUICK- Mike -Drama club, FHA, Pep club, Latin club, Big Sisters. ALMA KATHERINE ROUSE- Al -Big Sisters, Campaign manager. ART SHARPLEY MARY SUE SHELDON -Drama club, Spanish club, Big Sis- ters, Annual staff, Newspaper staff. DOUGLAS DEAN SMITH ' Track. DDCIE LEE SOLOMON - Dick - Pep club, GAA, Big Sisters, Drivers' club, Sr. chorus. JUDY SOLOMON -'Dusty'-Sr. chorus, Sr. play, All school show, Jr. assembly, Sang with school band. MARK SPENCER-Sophomore show, A11 school show '54, '55 A Capella, Boys glee, Sr. chor us, Debate club, Drama club, Science club, Photo club, Christmas shows '53, '54, '55, VIRGINIA SPILMAN - Genny Lee -Big Sisters, Dance club, Sr. chorus. ROGER STOUT -'Shorty' - Wrestling, FFA, Drivers' club, Stage crew, Sr. vice president. 96 SQYHOYS Seniors Carol Tillman, Ken Gould, Kieth Pinney, Mima Quick, and Jeanette Crow- ley hard at work. SAM ,TIKKANEN 'Tikki' Track, wrestling CAROL TILLMAN 'Casey' Big Sisters, FHA, Pep club BARBARA ZIMMERMAN Barbs GAA, Pep club, Big Sisters Drivers club, Chorus X, ,. ff A m ,- QCDTGNUW 52,svQQ'Y . Multum SBSH Ur!! I av M 5 GUS GLASSCOCK president DOTTIE MANN secretary HM STOUT treasurer DON GLASSCOCK vice president juniors The class of '57, headed by Gus Glasscock, presidentg Don Glasscock, vice presidentg Dottie Mann, secre- taryg and Jim Stout, treasurer, did much to stimulate C-C activities this year. Class sponsors were Mr. Lane, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Korver and Mrs . Howard. 'W-M Mike Albo Richard Anderson Edd Archer Gruelt Baker Jerry Baker Bob Bechtold Ed Berger Danny Boone Nelson Bowes Vonnie Boyd Kenneth Brink Floyd Brown ,af 6. gi Yvone Davidson Wayne Davis Carolyn Doke Judy Doke Charlotte Dubberly Carl Farrell Iocelyn Faulkner Sharon Faust Byron Ford Bob Foster Gary Frix Roy Furru Dave Decker Elaine DeLaney f ' 1 T 54 gi, f 2 Q an , 1 , W r K dm' Q , 5 4942 Vu 1 . 1 U-'fy' WPA. . X --w ,,Qw7?52 ' W f b f A . f. 111 7 Lia A A - wg fiom x fy 'ggwjgrdtaf ,yr -J f,'ff.gi vm Dawn Glad Don Glasscock Mary Greason Robert Hall H11 Hammond Robert Hansen Bob Hayes Alan How ard Thelma Hughes Marcia Inwood Gene Johnson Barbara Jones Gus Glasscock Pete Gould lm W K8 -on Ken Kailey Milford Keefer Ginger Kelley Marcia Kingston 1' 105, Frances Lehr Stan Low ery Terry Mallet Manfred Martin Dorothy Mann Susan Marr Becky McLarty Randy McVeigh Rogers Montoya Bob Myers John Nelson Don Nuttall Nancy Parker Donna Perry M ,. -v 1 M4 S S . yi' f ' 'W t- V A., 'Af any f u I 'V ?AV19' va ,xo --fa. w F5 , Q.. . . 43,351 g , K I i -A -vfximgqi i fri: 5.5 :j ag? ' .ag L Im A L Q V wig it Q ' M1 nj Mei. 'Q ..:, S f ff X , W 4 i 2 + H 5 QM Wi xii: A, was .5.v'? '- Mr 3 V , ' ,f?35'ff' 7 . Y g ig J ' A 5 if . - -if dw' QQ -.fa ' Marlin Rice Jim Ric kel Carol Robertson Marlon Savage Rudy Savage Don Sellers Judy Sheldon Janet Stout Jim Stout Harold Tamblyn Dixie Thomas Robert Thompson John Tromley Karen Sableman Margorie Wallenstrom Diana White Judy Whlttemore Tom Wolff 1 DOUG STUTLER president DICK JOHNSON vice president VALERIE GUNTHER secretary -treasurer sophomores The first sophomore class in the history of Cherry Creek elected as its officers Doug Stutler, presidentg Dick johnson, vice presidentg and Valerie Gunther, sec- retary. The sophomores, comprising the largest class in the senior high, showed themselves by active partici- pation in all Cherry Creek activities. S LL nfs' 1 --WW, . , 7 V if V ww of wwf wywsytl- .Q3.,,sf t l 2 W K LIL V ww WQTFF' , , Y .. ,M X 1 A , 'L A H .. ffaaqgzw mx 5? ' :mgwgr . 5 .Q , .Www , ,F ,P Iii . ,W V t -:ff wi., I , K .K .Qyfvgf 1-4 Swv,-W M, ,sf V 1 . -. Q q . 1 2 553,363 1 W a--ff. ' ,ggi V, , ..-. , N ww m,,, L V L :aw if' RWM- A W W 'N , M My X A ii' ' '- 'N , ' , L ,KN + R5 f' w f REM : x-24 lk 42 .,A2. i , if f mkagfv. ' ff 'Q : 553 ,lf 3 ,. w 1 , 1 ,My- . I iii! X., H . . A 51,023 Ik Q k G WY g i-. 51 affg f r XE ' Kay Franssen Susan Furru Budge Gonser Peggy Garrison Toni Glad Ed Gnam Valerie Gunther Steve Haines Virginia Hales Marian Harding Spenser Harrison Loree Hawkins Mary Ann Hayes KSue Henritze Tom Henry Jim Iacino Connie Jarrell Charles Johnson Sue Ioy Ethel Klemm R0ger Knight Walter Knight Ierry Koch Ellen Sue Liggett Jim Lippincott Mary Ann Little Mary Lou Lowe John Lyon Travis Mallett Nomla Mankins Mary Culver Arthur Cunningham Bill Daniels Chester Davis Leona Dennee Jack Dapogny Dennis Eyl Ima Fortuna M 4 are N. K- W. -9 , gi, s i mimi' A-wit 'sl K if ik Q if 5 v is Q We George Powers Bob Rapp Kay Rask Ronnie Relland Ryta Rhodus Dennis Romminger June Sander Kent Sebern Thelma Sevier Larry Shattuck Anne Smukler Betty Solomon Wardena Strouse Doug Stutler Shirley Sutton Dan Temple Thea Tillman Bob Warner Bob Warren Rand Watson Roy Watts Jack Weiss Steve Weiss Bill White Bonnie Whlttemore Betty Ann Wldour Gary Williamson Maretta Wisley Doris Wohlfarth Martin Woolford Ramona Myers Clara Nightingale Beth Patterson Ed Perkins Vicki Peters Sharon Pierce-Murley Russell Plnney Pat Pow ell , ,.,, .V pg 7? eg WW gf an mf 5, 2 i Wm sp, W Q , ,MMA 2 . QR? L K wi w DALE KING president LARRY MADSEN treasurer BETTY WHITE secretary DEE MANNING vice president 9th grade Ninth grade officers were Dale King, presidentg Dee Manning, vice president, Betty White, secretaryg and Larry Madsen, treasurer. This class was a bridge between the junior and senior highs . Consid- ered part of the junior high, it stood out for its ac tive participation in senior high activities . :lf ' MW w ' W 'M' o'mi 'Hz-1415 - , Q, , , may 3 ??if?5iQkL2,f- 'gy 5 xv. z5ff:'afg!7 2 45-Vyzgwsi iw, :wg L. I xf, :ff1,Hw1.24,f'-Q ' f F A f ,wk-,f,.Mefg1, Wm? A 4 W . Q 2 -,fxwufa rszeifzwei.www,-fLu32: :Sf ,zlvg , ' 'flffii ,?v?'E32ii-'KS iailxkifislilkt, yu 5 fifjf '51, ,Yin A -253-f1vfX?71?fy'?iCf rv -sm-M..,W. A ,L wh- -W Florene Hewitt Jim Hill Larry Hilton Fred Hodder Don Hogan Kent Hutton Jane Jackson Paula Jackson lim James Pete Johnson Roberta Kailey Nancy Kautz Dale King Sharon Lamb Juanita Larabee Paul Leiker Carole Leonard Ethel Levitt Nancy Llppencott Alfreda Lorain Bobby Greason Rosemary Groves Leroy Hall Linda Haneborg Judy Harrison Larry Hawkins Jo Anne Hess Florence Hewitt 1 0 Nancy Nqxhazel Nancy Patterson Gayle Pearson Kathy Peavy Iudy Perry Connie Peters Max Peterson Doug Pilcher Duain Plucheck Wallie Powers Jim Priest Tommy Pryor Gary Pflaeging David Rastorfer Janice Roggins Jerry Rouse Susan Rowe Gary Seebaum Wade Sommemeyer Harry Spears Patty Mathews Margie McC abe Louis Morrone Doug Moses Dennis Murley lim Nash B rand Nieman Jerry Nightengale f is if 'ff is. if '-sf If ht .Q Q? 2 JW ,f ww .if Y Flora Spilman Alex Stacey Linda Stilson Suzanne Tamblyn Terry Wennberg Betty White Dau Whittemore Dick Whittemore Brock Willett Ves Wright .RF 2' L 5' - imc:-' 'l?'-rf' L , t e it 353 . ,V .. ,V V ...tgp - f f ' Q, .. W- s -Mazza? . -. :Mix i , , .-.,-, ' ' t,,,,,4 W W K I .I AOA! W, . j f' , 'ep' ...Q , Wx- 1 -.0 -ff? .V ... ,f I QM Igytf, gig .M if fx . , . ,, me n- in 3, . 555 , Mg, 3. ,QW , M 'FL if -3274 u-a t I 1 V , an 2,3113 fi , x. 1 ex- 2 wrt! zi' ww . 5 W V L Q I' K H Q5 2 'L 8th grade SHERRY DAVIS president The only eighth grade officer this year was Sherry Davis, class president. Eighth graders at Cherry Creek followed the usual junior high curriculum with English, science, Colorado history, arithmetic, art, music and physical edu- cation . X X , Ml L 'I 31 w Q - gif-iii? ,il Q 5 .f4. Q mmf ,pf Q wh' px, fu QS Q 33? 41 ww K fgrgb, ,, I ft 1514, Q Carolyn Dietz David Folsom Larry Fostor Penny Fostor Janet Francis Alfred Fredstrum Doris Frost Elsie Gale Richard Galland Carol Gerdes William Glammeyer Mulvina Goday Nancy Goldsberry Allen Gourlay Bill Gourlay Ray Green Roger Hahn Cindy Hamilton Merilee Hardin Dale Hang Don Davis Russell Davis Bill Dayton Jerry Delay Dlane Delue Cathy Dennee 3 4 5 Norman Hays Sue Hayter David Head Sherrill Hess Alice Hilton Barbara Hoffman Pattie Homer Alana I-lonaker Durwood Hooper Philip Huff Sandra Hulwick Vicky Irwin J on Jacobs Patty James Valasa James Jackie Jenks Judy Lane Judy Larkowsld Dean Larson Annette Leberer Nancy Lee Russell LeRoux Sidney Levin Robin Llggett Q X Margaret Lyon ap ,ld L Jack Manningfx 4: QW .g?,w-fi ff? gif, 55 fi 5:9559 U HSS Q J. 9 sxmasing , '43 Bill Martin 5 grime Mast! w n cBet W ff- swag S nif- ffj-X A ' . LY Qv -.rf 12 David McClenahan David McCash Diana McGrath Connie McMillan Linda McNally Eddie Johnson Bill Kammerzell Dennis Kirch Judy Knight Susan Knight Alan Konnerup 2 sr. .-ui.. Qnw Y M ' yrgiiiff I :Nm 47 Fagiggg gh s Eiga is, 0 .rm s Qkkg 2 aww' if fs rp: ,Qaida r Charles Metherd Johnny Meyers Stellamae Morgan Jim Moore Jim Mountain John Musik Mary Myers Dennis Neering Gary Niemann Sharon Norden r.3'i?. Jim Parsons Richard Partain Thomas Pearson Dale Peck Henry Peepgrass Beverly Peters Joyce Rateuke Roy Reno Suzanne Rice Gary Robertson Pete Robinson Penny Rogers Guy Rominger Charlotte Roth Donny Roth Edward Roth Carol Scott Charlotte Shaffer Jerry Simpson Roberta Singleton Gary Smith Phylis Smith Vern Smith Ronnie Spark: Dennis Stahn Lindle Lou Stienke Stan Pilcher Barbara Plucheck Diane Pogue Joan Pratt Nancy Rastorfer Ken Ratcliff 1 B111 Strickland Virginia Stapleton Dale Talbert Don Thompson Jay Tripp Lee Van Dyke Bob Warren Jeff Watts Gayle Weller Alice Wessel Sain Wharton Fred White John Wilson Judy Work Sanya Wright Sara Wright Zliiiifm 'ith grade CAN DY MCPHERSON vice pfggidenl Officers of the largest class at Cherry Creek were Ar- BRIAN GUTHRIE Iene Berry, presidentg Candy McPherson, vice presidentg secretary-treasurer and Brian Guthrie, secretary-treasurer. f ,,.-f ,,..af -4 ,,.-4' .qu ,-J i ,H l' Floyd Agee Tim Allensworth Pete Anderson Johnny Baker Edith Bales Sandra Barlow Eloise Beardin John Bechtold Susan Beeler Gary Bergan Arlene Berry Jerry Bisgard Sharon Blake Grant Blakin Tom Boggess Shirley Bonnett Cecil Borough Peggy Boschert Judy Bowman James Bruckner Dennis Brungardt Stewart Brungardt August Buena Betsy Buck Charlotte Burner Yvonne Burris Nancy Cable Joann Campbell Jan Carpenter Jane Carpenter Bab Castenada Elmer Claycomb ly, ii i5y,1,5 ,Q Hg 1 Aa t, ,f at t, fi 2 V my .4 c if Carol Green Karen Griffith Brian Guthrie Michael Haley Skipper Henry Jim Hewitt Wesley Hill Bob Hodge Norman Hull Kit Hunter Janice Iacino Pat Ivers Gerald Ivey Barbara Jackson Jimmie Jackson Judy Jackson ia iw . xg I H at Q Him s we z.. -ti 5 Q J E' Vi he as if kwfffk . uh, M' J , -' ,gl It A .. 1'3Mr f-l 3 arf. ' ,, , . , In 96, -2fW,fLfkq, J V if i ' - 5 ine' 15? 1 ? . F L S J ,,r. 'Ti-71 rnyycc.y, H at My W1 fri ','iV :ff fliffi Q4 ,'g:i't K K '1 in .. 1' . In E- i afkbaf - aug ,E i K A d'l- Q ,, ,Q 1,1 ,Qi f g, y y Qwffeiv? iii' I 2 A -I ,M t..et..,W,,,.t,,,,e,,.., - aae ar ' I ..,. v ., J nf Q V... at f J i , 133 Sally McLain Pat McCombs Brian McGinnity Larry McMurtry Candy McPherson Francis Minor Lee Modesitt Vince Monforte Belva Mortenson Gary Moses Bobby Moss Martin Mucha Joy Myers Charles Nash John Nicholson Jan O'Da1e Albert VXI! Larry Warner Buddy Wasson Wally Weckbaugh Timmy Wennberg Don Wharton Edith White Nancy White Karen Wiley Steve Willett Jim Williamson Russell Wilson Kenneth Wolff Kathy Wyman Merry Young Jimmy Zimmer l'll3l'l advertisers Don't read this annual - - it's evill fMoney is the root of all evi1.j Thanks to the generosity of our creditors, the Bander- snatch is really evil. Patronize our bill collect- orsl U A 'f gg H lt's clean enough to eat off of! says jill Hammond, after examining this coat at Belcaro Park's BUHL CLEANERS. So, gravy dip- pers, ink droppers and grease spotters, take spe- cial notice of this superior cleaning establishment . Stop! Don't touch that old station- ery! Switch to stationery from the ENGLEWOOD STATIONERY store For striking new ideas in station- ery and supplies, this is the place to go . Do like Doke does . Buy your supplies at a store where you receive courteous and reputable service . iSN li A SSFHH' fSi?iMl f For clothes to make you a glamorous woman, go to DlCKEY'S FASHIONS, Engle- wood on Broadway. Do as smart women do . Look your loveliest in the smartest fashions at the most reason- able prices . Here are Caro- lyn Doke, Carol I-Iepp and Judy Doke buying their winter coats at DICKEY'S. X140 Gee, it's cashmere, says enthusiastic Rudy Savage to Mrs. Manning of MAN- NING'S I-IABERDASHERY. For boys who like to be the best dressed in the class, shop here in the University Hill's Shop- ping Center . Mmmmmm .... food! There's nothing like it to top off a day spent bent in grueling labor over a Cherry Creek desk. When that last bell rings the only place to head is the VIRGINIA VILLAGE CREAMERY. There's no place like it for extra fine sodas, shakes and many flavored--lemon, cherry, vanilla, chocolate and root- beer- -cokes . Food of every shape, color and taste greets the busy consumer at the PIGGLEY WIGGLEY MAR- KET in Virginia Village . Sven Johnson totally agrees with Vir- ginia Spillman that this is the store for goodies galore! RUSS' HOLLY-FLORIDA SER- VICE, smack dab on the corner of Holly and Florida streets, is the place for your car. john Nelson's coveted convertible gets a top notch facewash gratis with every gallon. zgggvi iv N 5 M4 iii? 75, ' I L 1 K Q25 AGT' 7. 1? Modeling this smartly styled sport jacket from the ENGLE- WOOD JOSLIN'S store is annual editor Marshal Caley. This particular jacket is blue-grey wool, but jOSLIN'S offers many other styles and colors . JOS- LIN'S also specializes in women's and girls' popular fashions. Is your hair straight and stringy? Does it take ou hours to coax a Y curl? Stop fretting and go to CAR- OUSEL BEAUTY SALON in the Englewood Park and Shop. Have your hair styled and fashioned by a professional as Carolyn Doke is doing, and you'11 look your loveliest. 145 Becky McLarty gets first rate service and first rate money from the FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Englewood . For checking accounts savings, loans and special student consid- eration, FIRST NATION AL can't be beat! Four fellow female students are shown enjoying pop at the BOULEVARD DAIRY League. Always a popular gathering place for students, the Dairy League serves fine sodas, malts, cokes, and grocery products . The four girls shown sipping soda pop at the fountain are Judy Sheldon, janet Stout, Sue Sheldon, and Bonnie Gar- low . Does the sun scorch your eyeballs in the summer and blind you in winter? lf so, the thing for you is an ALSCO aluminum awning. ALS CO also sells aluminum windows doors, siding, storm windows and doors . You find yourself in style when you buy from ALSCO OF COLORADO, located one block west of the Valley Highway on Evans . Call your Alsco dealer at Skyline 6-3663 . f Congratulations to Cherry Creek High School is the sincere mes- sage from the H.A. MARR GRO- CERY COMPANY. Pictured are daughter Susan and friend, jill Hammond in front of the Marr grocery warehouse . How about a thick, juicy, medium rare Want a cake but don't want to bake filet mignon with creamy mushroom one? Like Sue Sheldon visit CHILD S sauce? Add a crisp green salad, smooth PASTRY in University Hills for pastry mashed potatoes and a vegetable that that's delicious 'n sweet, pies with will give you all the vitamins you need. flaky crust, crisp cookies and beauti Top it off with a wine sundae . Where? fully decorated cakes that fit all oc Go to BOGGIO'S GHERRLYN INN in casions . Englewood. Shown here is Boggio him self, looking at his menu with pride and a watering mouth . ENGLEWOOD STATE BANK is your friendly bank with a complete banking service. Your money is safe and pro- tected with this member of the Federal Reserve System. If you are in the mutilating mood, go to SPENCER'S SPORTING GOODS in Englewood . They carry a fine array of knives, guns, arrows, axes and other lethal weapons for ghouls and vampires who wish to excell . Ron- nie Caldwell is shown fondling a rifle, dreaming of his next kill. For swank and class and better gas, go to Englewood's SWANK BROTHERS' SERVICE STATION. What do you need? BILL'S MARKET, 4750 Parker Road, has it. It's Englewood! jERRY'S LEATHER GOODS! Go, Go, go... HOUTZ' SELF SERVICE DRUGS, 4204 South Broadway, carries everything in school supplies. Famished Cherry Creek students head for the BOULEVARD CAFE on Colorado. 146 visit BEAUTY SPOT in University Hills . Girls, for a person- alized snip and curl, Want your oil checked? Let PHILLIPS 66 Colorado Boulevard Service Station do it for you! Cherry Creekers will find their cars kept tip-top at all times at PHILLIPS 66. Caught in the actl Tuning in television we spy Elaine DeLaney in one of the modern guest rooms at OUT WEST MOTEL on Colorado . When your friends come to town park them here . They'll enjoy western atmosphere and superior modern service. 1 E VALLEY-HI DRUGS, 2080 South Colorado Boulevard, is noted for its speedy service . Whether you purchase a band- aid or a banana split, you're sent away satisfied . Is she late to class? What Mrs. Jan Korver needs is one of these Elgin watches from DUNBAR JEWELERS in Englewood. Gloria Palm- blade is an effective sales- woman, but the quality of DUNBAR'S merchandise speaks for itself. Linda Butler is shown cavorting delightedly out of the BUTTONS AND BOWS chi1dren's clothing shop. Cherry Creek Shopping Center is the setting for the happy scene . Don't get killed. Avoid this charming incident by investing in a '56 Mercury or Lincoln. Sue Sheldon and Janet Stout, sitting in the car, can attest to the fact that you'11 stay alive longer if you see your KUMPF MOTOR COMPANY. 148 E .ft Sue Marr and jill Hammond are shown sloppily slurping sodas at the CHERRILYIY DRUG STORE while Steve Haines drools . Ed Berger is having his ears lowered at HOWARITS BARBER SHOP. S simtatv Paomucrs ARE I GUNOSSGN' EST4392 Ice cold cow juice, come and get it, fresh from the spigot. For thick milkshakes ---- chase the cow. Yes, come to CAMBRIDGE DAIRY on Colorado Blvd. QChewed from pure Rocky Mountain grassj . Planning a picnic? Ask Pat Powell for ad- vice on ace sandwich making, lettuce wilting, mayonaisse spreading and ant killing. For insecticide poison and human poison ffoodj go to KLASSY KORNER GROCERY on South Clarkson. Looks like Sam Tikkanen is a crazy mixed up kid, doesn't it? Don't be crazy like Sam, listen to radio station K G M C for the best in pops and western music. The moral? If you are crazy or sane ------ go KGMC. e. M One large pepperone and two large Contemplating the French poodle effect? sausage! The cry is barely heard above Carolyn Doke approves of RUSTY'S the Cherry Creek student body wildly BEAUTY SALON in the Iliff Shopping Center. celebrating a victory. The scene? For French, Italian boy, Roman or just a DAVE'S PIZZA OVEN near the D. U. plain old, American flat top, it's Rusty's . campus on East Evans . See ya' there. Arghhhhhhhhl Another bulb snatcher, Ronnie Caldwell, sneaks furtively away. Don't end up like Ronnie . You too can be saved! just see Reddy Kilowatt at COLORADO CENTRAL? POWER for the cheapest and bestest power in the world. t1X1ae . ?:5 ,W Come to the GOLDEN LANTERN on South Colorado and bathe in the hot and cold running waterfall. Watch your toes - - the live trout and lobsters pack an awful bite . KSue I-Ienritzie's dad owns the GOLDEN LANTERN. All you have to do is go in and say I'm from Cherry Creek . fBe sure to duck!! . Times sure have changed! We thought Texas was still full of cowboys and rangers The Glasscocks, holding the Lone Star flag, say differently. They're plugging their father's GREAT BASINS OIL COMPANY, Qin Texasl. According to Gus and Don, Texas gushers are the gushingest. :Ear ' 2 1. ww A ww mmm 4 if :A , , ' 'wx i1'Ir.H ,KJ 1 ww V yin, wr , M.. 'ix -fy H: ' Wifgig- X Fi My ' La ifgjfgsi Q lLSBRm11i1.M,f'f'u . 3HAxm:ais'f.Q,sun,g,fzaefmi'm:w gras! ,ff H- - J , -f F- 11 acknowledgements There are thirteen students in the journalism class . We function both as newspaper and annual staffs. It would have been impossible to produce this first annual without the aid of others, not in the class, who helped us in many ways . We sincerely want to thank Mrs Brown, who has spent hours keeping track of publication funds: Mrs . Rice, who has cheer- fully borne the daily invasion of her fifth period typing classg and all the custodians and possessors of master keys, who have un- flinchingly locked and unlocked the door leading to the journalism room two or thre times every day all year. Individual students who slave-drived for us are Ed Berger, Rick Carman, Bob Hayes, Linda Ferguson, Ken Kailey, Sue Marr, Ken McQueary, Ed Perkins, Jim Rickel, Janet Stout, Jim Stout, Dan Temple Rick Joy, Carol Hepp and Betty White . We wish also to thank the entire facultj and administration for their cooperation. staff Marshal Caley, editor Rudy Savage, assistant editor photographer Mark Spencer, head photographer john Nelson, copywriter supreme Elaine Delaney, enlarger Ginger Kelley, enlarger Don Glasscock Gus Glasscock Bob Reinhold, sports writers Steve Haines Jill Hammond Sven Johnson Judy Sheldon Sue Sheldon Marilyn Mayberry Becky McLarty Steve McWilliams, gal and guy Fridays Ronnie Caldwell Joanne Corbett Bonnie Garlow Virginia Spilman, typists jan Korver, sponsor 2 E OKLAHOMA CITY ,gf 'I 5,4 .Hrs sv' .V A 'xo.,,i?' SUV- atb S ll gre and in .'.1,g.,' U r . mirn, were the boro ves, - A 137 A , so Amd mome raths t abe . dp wp gr AA aw,-8-V , 91 ww if Jai Qzfif - eg Q Qfiif 6356 099W Elf-Cla.. Q - CLm if h QW Www M W' 61,9 f ,Q ful' .77 ' f 9wjf.y?lWi'WfjMpw'X'wV53A,,A f?13Tw'W UG'M'f?wW'Tffw 7 'WffW . 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