Cherry Creek High School - Yearbook (Englewood, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1957 volume:

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Ni in bruinland todaq, it is the young but firmly entrenched traditions formed by us of Cherry Creek that are well on their way to being the major factor in keeping Bruinland at the top. it ill tomorrow be to these traditions we look boldly, confidently and eagerly ahead P' i , K I good traditions . . . we know that by these guiding beacons we will never wander far astray ,Q I E are perpetual QU 4- K fY f-'X A N fy , W X AQ 'x wi Fine men and traditions, like tempered steel, are not molded in a day. But to be forged into the finest finished product hammer wielders must be employed. The administra- tion and faculty - - our forgers with their hammers - - curricu- lum. curriculum administration Clark D. Stutler, superintendent Clark D. Stutler, who gave his name to our athletic field was charged with all of the school district's busi- ness and finances. His assistant, Russell C. Polton, supervised all personnel and co- ordinated the complete curriculum. All of Cherry Creek school dls- trict is directed by the Board of Edu- cation. Planning for new buildings and faculty additions are included in the many duties they undertake. Robert F. Welbom, presidentg I. Robert Maddox, treasurerg Allan McLean, secretaryg Henry Buchtel, assistant secretary and treasurer: Dora B. Fredstrorn, vice-president. Russell C. Polton, assistant superintendent Only when a student proves he cannot act as an adult will I impose restrictions. - Leonard H. Shlllinglaw. A strong believer in student integrity and self- government, he came to Cherry Creek from New Hampton, Iowa. After one year of being principal here Mr. Shilllnglaw has become personally acquainted with many students. Still finding time to support our athletic events, he attended to the numerous details which included keeping tab on the master key, balancing the budget and directing a unified faculty and student drive toward North Central accreditation. ju--f 'ww W wa '13 1 523 3.15 ' I? Q, W a Q ' g . '. ff' fn, W? , , ' Em-PM ,afff.sM2'f'.ff ' ' - Making out . . . psych tests, that ls! Since most of us don't in- herit a fortune from a long lost maiden aunt, we have to get a job sooner or later. Usually sooner. To help prepare students guidance Here is Wanda Collins, the girls' counselor. She has certainly done her share in paying for the Denver Boulder Turnpike for she commutes daily from Boul- der . Complexes, phobias, and sanity tests are all in a day's work in Miss Collins' senior psychology class- es . ' Also she counsels all girls on matters such as schedule planning and personal problems. 'As they say in Texas--where you all leaving out to? for post-high school work Raymond Youmans, boys' counselor, advises them on personal, social and vocational problems. Thirty days hath September! Info for inflow . . V . XF fx K' by 3 S O en lush Y If E x NI1 X' v Q! X-I xv wg U J 'xv' lox,-A Q X 'Y ff Elizabeth Asfahl Bunny De Camp They' re real Dr. jeckel and Mr. Hyde's! Could they be underworld charac- ters? No, they're verbals alias infini- tives, gerunds and participles. At least that's the way Betty Kahn, that fiend on grammar, taught her college prep students. Iv, Greek to me All English classes browsed through literature, some of it classic, and some current articles in the Reader's Digest in addi- tion to writing themes and mastering nouns . English II and III tried experiments in the Wouldn't lt all fit on one line? correlation of composi- tion, modern art and mood music. Who said the English department was in a rut? William Graham 111.. Betty Kahn social science And then there were two beautiful blondes D0 you have a personality fsplitj, complex llnferiorltyj or phobia fclaustroj? Do you imag- ine they're coming after you? Psychology led the social sci- ence department in unique ideas American problems added mock political elections, while American and world history stu- dents learned the who, what, when, where and why of histori- What is Peanuts doing today? Wanda Collins Maurice Lane Kurby Lyle cal events . When v-5 the war of 1812? He's a poll-cat. r:fe,f l .f,. fxm mathematics Man, It never jives. A polygon is a dead parrot, answered a bright math student. Besides geometric figures and solving equations, the students studied the history of mathematics and made a scrapbook of their findings . Who knows what a hexagon is? Richard Delo Merlin Rahiser fin t H f:'f?f5?fiS li'.f ,Q?E Y ' V I W 2r!,'L ' a f-Yfa'Wff K -f f' S.. W 7 V -is , A mf: ' , 5 ' E 'dis is crazy stuff- 5. B526 am up . . , iv. . Y as fu-'55 One card - one lunch Qplusj 30 3 change for a dollar Frances Howard Don't sing with your mouth openl Hablamos Espanol? foreign language From Ubangi land to Ellis island to Cherry Creek. That's the chain of travel for all wayfarers on the rocky road to the mastery of a foreign language. Spanish, Latin and French. A haven for those lost in the web of Que Serra, Serra to-mf Who put the tack on the floor? CY Ax Q Bunny De Camp Marion Wheeler Genevieve Wilson . , .lt 7. . ..,, 9 u WllISiC iw '- WT L William Keith Americo Romano Elias Trustman Action on the 50 yard line Music evidently soothes the savage beast because one doesn't see too many around, thanks to our chorus, band and orchestra. The band did well at Band Day last September while the chorus competed in state competition in May. Thanks to the band mothers, n two scholarships were given for summer camp while white gloves were added to the uni- forms . Say Cheese I -15- :mua-... ul vluft.a A-men! Gametophyte, karyogamy, cations, dichlorodlfluoro meth- ance, megas porogenesid -- need a translation? You're liable to meet up with any of these words during the course of a year when you're studying science . From disecting slimy reptiles in biology class to conjuring up foul smelling compounds in chemistry class, the science students really got a work-out. For others whose scientific minds ran in another direction there were courses in physics, introduction to physical science and general science. 'I'hey have great possibilities! f, f SCNVIC9 Ralph Amen Frances Howard vocgational agruculture Males onlyl That's the Voca- tional Ag class, and mighty ambi- tious class it was! Every boy had a project, usu- ally a crop or some livestock, chicks not included. These could be at home, and, in the future the Of course some kids drive cars! school's property will be used for those boys who don't have the facilities at home. Did you know the school owns 370 acres? Eugene Seanor Some projects worked on by the class this year were the cementing of the bus garage, some Christmas toys made for welfare and beginning plans for a nursery. No fair peeking! home. economics Daily weight-lifting Eamlng their Brownie points They'd never make the navy The way to a man's heart is through his stomach will probably always be true, but the modern miss likes to know about money management, grooming and improv- ing family relations . Other projects of this worthwhile de- partment included how to conserve energy with wise planning, home care of the sick, child development and repairing football equipment during spare time . The washer and dryer were certainly kept busy cleaning our teams' uniforms. For such an outstanding program in clothing construction CCHS received a trophy from Ace Sewing Machine Company, distributors for Necchl sewing machines . This was presented to the department last fall. Doris Manning ll! business education Little miss fix-it. From personal typing to secretarial speed standards, from informal letter writing to taking down the bosses letters by shorthand , from simple filing to the use of intricate business machines ...... this was the scope of training offered by the business education department. In affable, friendly manner the department's instruc- tors, Edith Rice and Doris Anderson, taught varied cours- es which included -- believe it or not -- business manners, how to dress in an office, and ..... . oh well, the gals will learn the rest on their own. when did you learn to write? -19- n 5 . sf 2 industrial arts - f - mw- 1. . -ii? ' a Is that what's troublin' ya' buddy ? V'VL - 'V A ' 1 '18 fit , Mama' Q.- ., ,K U2 .4 jg 5 Lost a penny? Ya bore 16 holes - what do ya get? A board fulla holes! CC's new auto mechanics shop and the well equipped wood shop turned out many a mechanical wiz- ard during the past year. Nuts, bolts and Winches Knot wenchesj were the order of the day. Operation toothpick Eugene Seanor James Zeleny -20- n :. f f library 'Twas brillig ...... I Cynthia Willett plodded into the night singing and working. 'Quietness and organization in the library at all times was the goal of this busy librarian as she struggled with visual aids and countless stu- dents using the library to study. Oh yeah? Four thousand books, magazines and newspapers were standard equip- ment, and what's more under Mrs. Wil1ett's instruction students were on the way to becoming equipped with standards to care for the books. drivers' ed sr, r r r rrr How does he rate? physical education Five on each hand ghd! fl L Harold Fairly All the girls' physical education classes needed were wrestling and football, but the fairer sex settled for marching, exercises, basketball and volleyball. They came out in good shape - considering the shape they were in. Inspiration! That' s what it took to be one of the talented members of Doris the art class. The art department was not a large one this year for there were only sixteen students enrolled in Art I and II. Many interesting things were done in this hour -- clay sculpturlng, water color, oil and, of course, the field trips that always added more interest to a class. I'l1 never tell. ec- aff' Last stage of a cow crafts and mechanical drawing All mechanics can t draw and all draw ers aren t mechanics, nevertheless CC' s mechanical draw ing students learn- James Zeleny ed the fundamentals of northagraphic projection , isometric drawing' and inking plates. Under the craft divi- sion they completed projects tn leath- er working and plastics. Two heads are better than one. Kitchen staff Faye Cline, Julia Cordova, Helen Strong, and Alberta Dyer pour cookie dough from a big, bin bowl into a little pitcher! Margaret Berry completes the staff. Albert Baker, head custodian Roy Krlefels, custodian Marguerite Von Thun Secretary to assist- ant superintendant Rosabelle Beck secretary to super- intendent Ruth Lowe clerk Julia Williams cafe supervisor Hazel Nicholson assistant to cafe supervisor staff ...,..ra,r an , A , A E he E ' zwsesiswdff- A if 'fe ' - -V M-W, .,.,,..., c..... 1fi9Vss,' Q.. 'L , - Lucy Burden. secretary to principal Bus drivers include Harry Gaz, Lester Arnett, Edwin Berry, Norber Brady, Alvey Medlock, Anthony Delorenzo, Thomas Sarmo, Billy Foster, Edwin Delaney, Pearl Woods. Kenneth Gibson, Roy Kriefels, Florence Nash, Charles Jackson, Frances Roth, Joe Cordova, and Albert Baker. Extras: Don Parker and Byron Ford. liner, ---u-...,, X 1.'X ss M 5, I Q.. .fx fl. 5- 3 I 45 Jn f 'X f 5 Qwf X 105 'F X-5 C P N I X14 X xxx 'R -'x X'- x'X I l' ix! XJ gf fi-- QM tx a I x. Traditions, like people, must have varied outstanding points to be well balanced. Recrea- tion spurs enthusiasm in intel- lectual interests as well as the activities themselves. Varied extra-curricular activi ties make Jack a typical Bruin-- Q a dull boy. activities That tall blond boy you saw wondering around the halls looking as if he belonged in some class but didn't know where, was Alan Howard, our head boy. Likable laugh, good humor, poise in representing the student body on all occasions- these characterized Alan. Student government, active participation in sports and clubs took much of his time, but everyone will remember his enthusiasm in furnishing and maintaining the student lounge. Out of cokes? Go get Alan! That small, perky, dark-haired girl hurrying from this activity to that and giving to each the pep and enthusiasm of a cheerleader was Marion Savage, our head girl. An almost perpetual smile, an infectious giggle and a beaverette in attacking the many tasks that came the way of her office, Marion fulfilled a year of leadership in scholastic attainment, student representation and multi-club activity. Out of ftm? Go get Marion. i-Ev' secretary Honest john, money, money, money! I love that legal tender! Money is his hobby. It is only fitting he should be elected Student Body treasurer. We have sooooooooo much money. -30-. l'1l revoke that motion! You can't unless a two thirds majority approves! But what if the dingers overrules the zimabob? Complicated? You betl Serving as secretary of the student body takes a person with real intelligence, writing ability, and industriousness. Judy fills the bill. treasurer studentcouncil 'I'he meeting will come to order. The meeting will come to order! The meeting will come to orderll Mr. Keith, will you please keep it quiet! No, this isn't utter chaos. It is just an ordinary Student Council meeting getting underway. Lead by Alan Howard, head boy, and Marian Savage, head girl, this governing body was responsible for numerous projects to better CCHS. Among these were the Christmas party, pla.nning and furnishing the student lounge, and establishing policies for school dances, the lounge, good sportsmanship, and other things. The council started the use of the suggestion box, a necessary mlm 'E 'T link between the students and the administration. :Nils an 2191912 2 day HSSP the teacher away- This organization was made up of the Student oo' Body Officers, the president and two representa- tives from each class. From this group, two representatives were sent to the State Student Council convention, and our representatives were sent to each League Student Council conference . Mr. Keith, assistant principal, served as sponsor. Did you ever see a treasurer who cou1dn't make cents? f' ,,..---f 2 58.5.4 3- V-.. A at I . f k ew K sm, . constitution committee Ratifying, arguing, getting up early, dunking donuts and drinking coffee. All these are the denotative qualities of the Constitution Committee. Meeting at all hours of the day and night, the fifteen members plowed through the numerous problems to meet the demands for a basic, lasting constitution, giving the Student Body organization and unity. Daughters of the CC Revalation. They're busy as beavers could be--at 7 o'c1ock in the morning. Who's got the floor? cheerleaders Camlyn Doke Judy Doke Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dol1arl You should- a heard those cheerleaders hol- lar! Always stand- ing up, bending down, or flipping over for the team were cheerleaders Carolyn Doke Judy Doke, Marion Savage and Pat Wool- ford. A Chosen for such qualities as agile ac- robatic ability, vivacious personality, winning smile and exuberant school spirit, this foursome left llttle to be desired in perfectly synchronized and adeptly exe- cuted CC cheers. Marlon Savage Allah be praised Pat Woolford Which one has the Toni? Victory, victory is our cry! What's a school without spirit? Well, just imagine Cherry Creek high without those pretty gals in blue jump- ers, white blouses and perky red bows. The thirty-four pep squad girls ap- peared in dressed formation at CC's games to cheer the team on to a confer- ence championship. The drill team marched during the half time at the Idaho Springs game and with the band at the Westminister and Sheridan Union games. The band and drill team also performed as a unit at the Lakewood game for the quarter fi- nals in the State playoff . It must be good pep club and drill team The homecoming dance C1eet Clomp was sponsored by the Pep Club. Members: Wilma Britton, Vonnie Boyd, Joanne Corbett, Elaine DeLaney, President, Jocelyn Faulk- ner, Sydne Folsom, Joan Geerdes, Mary Greason, Virginia Hales, Thelma Hughes, Judy Galbraith, Barbara Jones, Marcia Kingston, Frances Lehr, Sue Ellan Ligget, Dotty Mann, Chris McQuarrie, This is a football game? Clara Nightingale, Nancy Patterson, Phyliss Rus- sell, June Sander, Ann Smuckler, Janet Stout, Shirley Suttong Dixie Thomas, Margie Wallen- strom, Nancy Warner, Doris Wohlfarth, Susan Wyman, Susan Marr and Marilyn Hild, Sponsor 5 I NWT' The old men are pretty rough. The colorful characters you see running around the halls in those snappy blue, leather-sleeved jackets with red C's are the Cherry Creek lettermen. C-clubbers were required to have received a letter in either football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, track or golf. Their activities ranged from spon- soring dances and assemblies to buying the whirlpool , although their most recognized contribution was their fine ability and the glory brought to the school. cclub Dave s in C club s hot water whirlpool Big John IS an ardent FCA supporter ' kflgiii l 2 we 5 525' ff , gviwlfzvvi 15 E? 51, z- . K' wx . 71 T ag Ig - ,. ,M? F fe! 42 I1 we L V my , 5. ,gjwifwv 73 , :ms . 'ff . wi- 1 , , ,.,, u,,, , - The lonesome pine bites the dust for Excalibur's bust. excaliburclub Excalibur, a service club for sophomore, junior and senior boys, was organized with the purpose of serving Cherry Creek high school. It's sponsored by the Knights of the Round Table, a national organization of businessmen. Two club members lunched every Thursday with the sponsoring businessmen's group at the Albany Hotel to meet with the Knights and to report the club's progress. Sponsor Ralph Amen was the faculty gladiator. Members were Nelson Bowes, Kent Campbell, Dave Clark, john Deuth, Ed Gnam, Alan Howard, Bob Johnson, vice-president, Dick Johnson, john Nelson, Ed Perkins, Bob Rastor- fer, Kent Robinson, Jim Stout, secretary-treasurer, Doug Stutler, president, and Gary Williamson. Who was Fuzzy-wuzzy Bruin? Butterball Stout--a typical cheerleader. 3 Z 15 3 . -371 . sf skiclub Timberrrrrrrrrrrlinersl Here they come on their hickorles . . . shoosh, whoosh, swoosh . . . PLOPI 'I'hat was Smuckler. Well, those Tirnberliners slalomed, downhilled, jumped, and fell fsnowblmnlesj in the snewy snow. W Members were Dutch Bansbachg president, Dick Banta, Wallace Bogess, Sue Braun, secretary-trea- 1 surer, Gary Buck, Babs Buchtel, Rebecca Campbell, John Deuth: Larry Donoghuea F33-'Ia Dozier. Joyce Out there on that ski-trail? Ferguson, Merilee Hardin, Pete Hassrick, Loree Hawkins, Bob Hayes, KSue Henritze, Florence Hewitt, Alan Howard, Jim Iacino, Jane jackson, Susan Joy, Sue Ellen Liggett, Judy Larkowski, Jimmy Macrum, Judy Mason, vice president, Lorie McLaughlan, Chris McQuarrie, Brand Niemann, Beth Patterson, Doug Pilcher, Stan Pilcher, Floud Pippin, Dave Rastorfer, Kent Robinson, Karen Sableman, June Sanders, Paula Spencer, Spike Sommermeyer, Bill Strickland, Anne Smuckler, Sue Tamblyn, Brock Willett, Doris Wohlfarth, Susan Wyman and Steve Zllles. I'd rather sack in at 6 o'c1ock in the morning. TW' 5 , r 5 gy E fi i t 5 3, 4 ' K i Q 2.3 V , ws' I , ..,.V Sp i f r s Y s F i Q 5 E E 1' Rehearsal--the sine qua non of dramatists--proceeds leisurely on! The spirit of Christmas Past counts to two but can't make twelve much less thirteen. drama club Et tu, Brute? Aaaaaaaaaaaaaghl Saurkraut with pickles, mustard and raw eggs? No, not quite as eccentric as that. CC's drama department present- ed an Easter Carol, whoops--a Christmas Carol, a comedy and other productions becoming the true drama advocate. Comedy or tragedy? A hard time deciding big sisters Looking for an old flame? Really Big! Big sisters, big shoes! An honor organization? Of course it is! The Blg Sisters are a group of nineteen outstanding girls at CCHS who are chosen on a basis of grades, personality, and character. They are tapped for membership in an awards assembly program. The organization kept busy during the year making money with mum and camp-outs, and with numerous thoughtful activities like sending holiday greeting cards . CCHS became a more friendly, personal and kindlier school to be in because of them. Members were: Vonnie Boyd, treas ., Elaine De Laney, Carolyn Doke, Judy Doke, Jocelyn Faulkner, Barbara Gansemer, Joan Geerdes, Mary Greason, Barbara Jones, Ginger Kelly, vice pres ., Marcia Kingston, sec ., Judy Whittemore, Marion Savage, Janet Stout, Margie Wallenstrom, Fran Lehr, Dotty Mann, pres . Susan Marr, Cecelia Reno and Wanda Collins, sponsor. girls Zi Watch out for that fly! 1, ,l , Q, J- - These ladies need aid? No, it's not a night club, it's a glee club! Girls' 2l was made up of 21 girls on regular singing duty, and 6 alternates. They sang at several PTA meetings, the state music festival and the pep assemblies. It was re-ah-ly exclusive because three absences meant being dropped from the club. Members were Maxine Barbre, Susan Cab1e,' accompanist and vice-president, Alice Cunningham, Ruth Edburg, Cindy Hamilton, Mary Ann Hayes, Alana Honaker, Barbara Jones, Susan Joy, Nancy Lee, Priss Lehr, Annette Leberer, Mary Lou Lowe, secretary-treasurer, Dottie Mann, president, Joyce Manning, Lorie McLaugh- lin, Barbara Plucheck, Shirley Sutton, Nancy Warner, Sanya Wright, and Judy Whittemore. -41- S1121 f Thumb tac kers paradise art club Members: Arden Anderson, Lee Nell Aymami, Linda Butler, Elaine DeLaney, Carolyn Dietz, Larry Foster, Mary Greason, David Head, Ginger Kelly, Margaret Neumann, Gayle Pearson, Bob Thompson, LaDonna Travis, Bonnie Whittemore and Doris Anderson, sponsor. devotions club Members: Dick Anderson, Sherrill Anderson, Ted Anthony, Gerald Baker, Gruelt Baker, James Baker, Gwen Bittick, Wilma Britton, Bonnie Brown, Gwen Burris, Jim Cameron, Sue Cline, Pat Cook, Judy Cordova, David Croft, Sharon Cowger, Yevonne Davidson, Kathy Dennee, David Folsom, Sydne Folsom, Martha Fortune, Larry Foster, Elaine Fox, Don Glasscock, Gus Glasscock, Mary Greason, Budge Gonser, Marion Harding, Spencer Harrison, Florence Hewitt, lim Hill, Thelma Hughes, Marcia Inwood, Sharon Lamb, Juanita Larabee, Jim Lippen- cott,Terry Mallett, Travis Mallett, Diana McGrath, Becky McLarty, Jack Phillips, Dwain Plucheck, Suzanne Rice, Carole Scott, Flora Spilman, Rosalie Staack, Margie Sterle, Bob Thompson, Betty Ann Weidaver, Diana White, Bonnie Whittemore, Dan Whittemore, Dick Whittemore, Judy Whittemore and Genevieve Wilson, Sponsor. O Come A11 Ye Faithful nammmmezaxasasewwamwas1srs:fersmrrzw :,'ff'v1' fn nas. 1 u A horse of a different color. Look at her ripple--muscles, that isl g. a. a. Screeches of Hit it, or Shoot, shoot were echoed thru the gym as members of GAA competed against each other in basketball, volley-ball, soccerball and softball throughout the year. A basketball play-day was held at Cherry Creek January 26. February 9 twelve girls from CCHS participated in a volley ball play-day at Adams City High School. The members were: Darla Banta, Vonnie Boyd, Wilma Britton, Judy Brundgardt, Sharon Cedarblade, Elaine DeLaney, Sydne Folsom, Penny Foster, Janet Francis, Prudy Freeman, Doris Frost, Elsie Gale, Nancy Goldsberry, Rosemary Graves, Cindy Hamilton, Merilee Hardin, KSue Henritze, Alice Hilton Babs Hoffman, Bobbie Kailey, Ginger Kelley, Ethel Klemm ' Susan Knight, Judy Lane, Annette Leberer, Sue Ellen Liggett, Jeanette Mast, Marlene Mast, Norma Mercer, Mary Myers, Stella Morgan, Nancy Nachazel, Margaret Neumann, Mary Newsom, Ruth Newsom, Sharon Norden, Nancy Patterson, Judy Perkins, Beverly Peters, Connie Peters, secretary, Vicki Peters, vice-president, Nancy Rastorfer, point recorder, Joyce Rateuke, Sue Rice, Charlotte Roth, Ronna Roulette, Sue Rowe, Charlotte Shaffer, Janet Stout, treasurer, Virginia Stapleton, Alice Wessel, sports manager, and Pat Woolford, president. Mrs. Hi1d's potential massive muscle mothers. Ch isl erl f. f. a. Have you ever had the urge to plow a field? F . F . A. is just the club, if you would like to learn how to plow a field, that is. Not only plowing fields, but caring for live- stock, planting crops, welding and many other activities were enjoyed in this club. Members were: Richard Anderson, Kenneth Brink, Jack Dapohny, Denny Eyl, Larry Fulton, Budge Gonser, Pete Gould, Bob Hall, Lawrence Hilton, Tom Leonard, Travis h id Mallett, Ken McQueary, Jim Nash, Gett e ea? Jerry Nightingale, David Folsom, John Franssen, Spencer Harrison, Edward McBeth, john Meyer, Dale Peck, Henry Peepgrass, Stanly Pilcher, Gary Smith, Burton Martin and Eugene Seanor, Sponsor . 144- Wish I had that cute gir1's phone num- ber! Students did not have to wish for telephone numbers for these were supplied in student handbooks made and printed by the CC chapter of Future Homemakers of America. Informal pot-lucks, initiation services in the homemaking room, ice skating Home Movies parties and local and national projects provided many activities for the twelve members . f h a O O O Membership included Marjorie Crow- ley, Sec., Rita Eugster, Jo Ann Hess, Sherrill Hess, Znd. Vice-Pres., Jo Ann Kaiser, Treas., Ruth Newsom, Nancy Nordhausen, Joan Pratt, Suzanne Rice, Penny Rogers, Ann Smuckler, Pres., Julie Work, lst. Vice-Pres. and Doris Manning, Sponsor. Gad! What a messl , , , A7f1swl:sef,,::wmi ' - 7 - My an ' ,.,,m4m-www.,fffaif.ze.i,me5sxsm-vularwfyfzi , ,f - 'wi X f f ',,- X 1 , Too many Indians and not enough chiefs. publications Whewl After much crumpled copy paper, worn-down typewriter keys, popped flash bulbs, all-night work parties and ulcers. . .well, THE PATRIOT is OUTII As that hep-cat of the roarin' twenties Ql820'sQ, publications sponsor, Betty Kahn so aptly put it Horsefeathers and moonshine. . .twenty-three skldoo. . .WE'RE THROUGH! The staff of BRUINS' DOIN'S was not without its troubles either. 'I'hese were all attributed to the printer. But. . .the deadlines were met, the typewriter keys replaced, more copy paper sent from the pulp industry, more flash bulbs delivered and the respective staffs of BRUINS' DOIN'S and THE PATRIOT settled down for a long summer's sleep. Thursday's dark room . Bruins' Doin's sports, feature and news editors trying to get a head. . . line. mme: MW 1-4 4' 'The fox went out on a chase one night. A copacetic situation. -47- Looks can be deceiving! hr John, John, the grey goose is gone. assemblies Who could forget Ben Alexander from Dragnet or Tad Wyman from the Fellowship of Christian Athletes? Then there was the Concert Choir from South and the time the Bander- snatch was buried at a patio party The inspirational Award's Assembly was one to remember. Have you forgotten when Marilyn Monrole came? Most honorable honor society! -48- Fifty bucks worth--now a11 we need is a trophy case. Dale making like a bird. Let's go old men, 1et's go! Kent School for Perkins. Bull whip Marian's other side feminity. ..4Q- color dag Don't siesta. See Marian! Ring around the rosie. -in , www, The merry month of May brought that long- anticlpated whoop-la known as Color Day! Red, white 'n blue streamers adorned the cars, and red, white 'n blue clothed the students Even though it seemed to be everyhody's ditch day , the parking lot sagged. Night saw the happy Wanderers returning to the school for the Color Day dance--the grand finale for this traditional D day. -50- Q5 Q W5 , K ' ,, ' 1 'inf vu m,,,.,,i f-4 -55+ , .'1 .. 14:5 . VL ff ,. , . in p dances Ya dive for the oyster, and dig Mrs. Hildl Variety is the spice of life and students had it--in their dances. From the Pep C1ub's Cleat Clomp at homecoming, the junior's Snow Flake Swirl , Big Sister's Sweetheart Dance, the Sadie Hawkin's hop, the Color Day dance to the Junior-Senior was his face red mer? Prom, Cherry Creek's boydom trod on the feet of its girldom and they loved itl They tripped the light fantastic and the light fantastics tripped themll 'Two gizzards in the Rockies. PIP' Cleet Clomp spikes home sweet homecoming. See anyone you know? The flowery wall. 1 who 's behind the curtain? ,Mg gk? q5L:.,3'vz n . .fx . emi f 7 A at M - Ago W ,W I ,5f3QfifQ,f: .5 ,V -V 13, ,. -if-M fd? 2 x1f't A N., ff V z 955551 Z 4 V w oil' X -lAi3u4R3M - x I 2 :gli-ff 4 MLW if ,S if--.ff - S ily 'fl S.,- X These outstanding Bruins take their place in the makeup of fine traditions. Whether they are reigning over a dance or study- ing, these, the best in Bruinland, exhibit Bruin customs for fellow peers to follow. roqaltq , , , ,aff,:1f:siki5i'Q, 5 . M' X , MQ W ' A Leif lw hfvlil 1 .f-Lnffuf :2.:.,- 'Tf.L5'3nM-Li H , I , z im , ' In f W, dottie maym homecommg queen homecoming attendants carolgn dolse sweetheart queen J- -' Judie Mason, Betty White, Judy Doke, Marcia Kingston Pat Powell, Pat Boyd sweetheartattendants + Mmfhw Carolyn Doke, Dottie Mann Vickie Peters, Judie Mason, Connie jerrel and Pat Woolford prom attendants superlatives X best all around don qlasscock marion savage , I best personalitq manfred martin carolyn dohe most active gus glasscoch judq dolse most Ioqal jim riclsle janet stout r ' 11 4 ll .4 ,, Quit' dependable bqron ford judg whittemore h Z- F, xx ,I NX ff 14.574 2 YQ 1 A li: ?1 ,ZNQDX , 4- -'pe at in-I' 2 f f Certainly no finer tradition can be followed than the one our athletic teams have set. Backed by the Pep Club, white shirts , and fanatic fans, Cherry Creek climbed to the top. Like a great wave we rose up sometimes in the role of Giant Killer. Then there were times CC was cast as giant. Always exemplifying the finest in sportsmanship, desire and hustle, Bruin athletes left a loftly trail for succeeding teams to climb. sports Q-M , x 5' N! ' 5+ ' 1 jj V Q 7 I k1J .,. f fi 'JE - .. ., -5 bu ,...,, 50' Nelson Bowes Gus Glasscock Alan Howard Ken Kailey Denny Eyl Jim SIOUI football nw- f:.w:-,::-A' H in J 'Z7 ggisfw flsi ,vig - 'Zf.'. +'..- ' I M 'i ji kvma ik? wigifff ' 12'.sgg:fff,w'f,,, V. J 'Yi' ,,', in wiv? FRE fikmf , - W A Manfred Martin John Nelson Dave Decker Ed Guam Don Glasscock Bob Rastorfer -69- ,5-egqmiffhiigg - f gg, Kd. if 5?f?ggggg5:jiLgfzk15,,4f 5 fa. I , H 1' :rn W , V - -dhgwn A at ww, ,553 Mt? gy 2. 4, V A an K 4, sau F K 'Q W uri ' A xga-:L ik 'W , -. 1 a ., - . .,- ., ,. .- My M Q. S mi gm W f,g,..-mga A ,:,A 3 Q jaw , new-av' . X 7 ., , .. V, we Wqf , ,wink J , K A '45 Hn M 5 4. 'U , Q ,. . ' 'H rfvwmw' X wewv. 'Y - L. ' '4? i5h ,..,.,-, .Y ,,, V e HF ff-if 3- , k ,- W 'WMM W . Pictured are Dave Skeen, line coachg Rusty Fairly, head coachg and Kurby Lyle, end coach. 1 U Ed Perkins, head manager Mike Woolford, manager Jim LiDDif1C0II. IUHHHSCI Dutch Bansbach Kent Campbell Gary Cavey Dave Clark NAME T. D Gus Glasscock 19 Don Glasscock 7 Jim Stout 5 Dave Clark 1 John Nelson 1 NAME T. D. P.A Ken McQueary 1 0 Denny Eyl 1 O Bob Reinhold 1 0 Dave Decker 0 1 Total 36 24 T F G T.P 6 6 6 1 243 Gus Glasscock, Bruin Bomber, goes for 9 yards and first down against Littleton. Glasscock tallied four times that night. Cherry Creek's grid eleven started the 1956 conference slate on the right foot with an impressive 32-12 Stutler Bowl dedication victory over Littleton's Lions. Gus Glasscock, CC's all- league and all-metropolitan choice, paced the Bruin offen- sive with four scoring tallies on runs of one, 42 and 35 yards. Gus also gathered in a pitch from brother Don for a 56 yard marker and his fourth t., d. of the game. Dave Clark got Cherry Creek's other six pointer on a 38-yard dash. Don Glasscock converted twice to round out the Bruin scoring. -711 Bob Rastorfer evades Westminster tackle: to help the Bruins win 7-O. Unable to mount an effective offense, Cherry Creek had to rely on their line forces to hold the Westminster Warriors scoreless to obtain a 7-0 Adams-Arapahoe league triumph. The October 12 clash was the dullest of the campaign from a spectators standpoint as CCHS repeatedly fumbled and had passes intercepted to halt scoring drives. jim Stout turned left end for five yards on a power play for the only Bruin score. The tally was set up by Gus Glasscock's 30 yard sprint. Gus converted to make the final score, 7-0 Cherry Creek. if ire? 'X iw? reb Pat Costin Byron Ford Ed Gnam Jim Iacino , 5 31 Q' O Do it . Q y 31 -Q gg V 'sei 'A ggi ,Q W :F s Ken Ratcliff Bob Reinhold Marlin Rice Jim RiCk61 Although unable to corral Sheridan Union's Butch Gardner, CC's touchdown twins Don and Gus Glasscock led the Bruins to a hard earned 26-12 conquest of the Rams. The CC'ers ruined the second opposition homecoming in three weeks with the Novem ber 9 victory. By winning, Cherry Creek ended the league campaign with a 5-0 record and thus gained a berth in the state playoffs. Gus provided the difference in the see-saw contest when he out raced the entire SU team enroute to an 82-yard kickoff return with only a minute left in the half. Sheridan Union's Del Ponte skirts end as Jim Stout, Gus Glasscock and Jim Rickel pursue. gif I im NIUHI um-5 rm- dmguu-c iljLiliIlSll,21k6WO0d, but is called back on a pena Spike Sommermeyer Danny Temple ,76- Brock Willett Gary Williamson Many Woolford Lakewood up-ended the high flying Bruins in the opener of the state playoffs and thus dropped CC from the running to the state title before a capacity crowd at Lakewood. The Tigers took advantage of all the breaks to secure the conquest. By half-time, Lakewood had rolled to a 21-0 advantage. Cherry Creek outplayed the Bengals throughout the final two periods, but it was too little, too late. Old reliable Gus Glasscock got the only Bruin tally for the game by galloping 82 yards on a kickoff return to keep the CC'ers from suffering their first shutout. This was the third straight game in which Gus had returned a kickoff for a touchdown. Junior Ken McQueary picks up .yardage on a screen pass. Coach Kurby Ly1e's basketball quint added further laurels to Cherry Creek's record by upending Westminister and therefore annexing the Adams-Arapahoe crown. All-conference Buzz Garvin was the big gun for the CC-ers. Garvin lead the confer- ence in pointmaking and set a new scoring record of 225 points in the process. For the year, the Bruins wound up with a 13-3 record, and 9-1 slate for league play. Another highlight of the campaign was CC's number five rating in the state. The non-conference meetings at the first of the year did not show but a mediocre record of three wins and two setbacks. But as the A-A season started, the Bruins were up to the task. During the first round the Lylemen swept paSt Littleton, Brighton, Sheridan Union and Westminster, while losing to Adams City. Going into the Eagle clash for the second time, the CC'ers were on top in the league by a full game, and held a number four spot in y Fismm' for the punkml' -- the state. But Garvin and company soon put an end to that with a 65-48 victory. Garvin hit 33 points, a new conference record, in leading CC to the win. Then Cherry Creek moved past Sheridan Union and Westminster as Adams City was losing to Brighton and Cherry Creek was the champ. By copping the Adams-Arapahoe throne, the Bruins earned the right to go to the state meet. SCORES Littleton . . . ......... . . . 67-29 Brighton .... ...... . . . 53-42 Adams City . . . . . . 48-66 Sheridan Union . . . . 6'7-44 Westminster. . . . . 67-63 Littleton .... . . . 61-44 Brighton ..... . . . 64-43 Adams City . . . . . . 65-48 Sheridan Union . . . . 62-45 Westminster. . . . . . 60-55 il-L 1 SCORES Littleton Brighton Adams City Sheridan Union Westminster Littleton Brighton Adams City Sheridan Union Westminster Gary Williamson and Budge Gonser were chosen as co captains for the squad Starters for most of the games were Williamson, Gonser, Ed Gnam, Jim Iacmo and FIRST LINE Coach Skene B111 White Ronnie Te Beest Jim Iacino Budge Gonser Gary Seabaum, Kent Hutton Bob Warren Coach Lyle SECOND LINE Dale Bteber Rick Carmen Dave Rastorfer Gary Williamson John Shillmglaw Pete Robinson Ken Ratcliff THIRD LINE Gayle Weller Danny Bell Mike Carlile, Alex Detric QQ if fn R 'if' llett, Miller Detriclt, Marty THIRD LINE: Gary Chambers, Donnie Roth, George Dunhill. SECOND LINE: Terry Ma ' ' S t Coach Lynch, Danny Temple, and Denny Eyl. Woolford, Rodney Barger. FIRST LINE. Jim IO11 , w re st I i ng ll th hi three, led the Cherry Creek grapplers, under the direction of Jim Rickel, Jim Stout, and Terry Ma ett, c it Joe Lynch, through the 1956-57 season. Rickel walked off with the league heavyweight title while Stout and Mallett copped a runnerup slot. In the district meet, the Bruins finished fifth, after losing all five duel meets with opposing, conference schools. ' ' ' f d D Tent le emerge victorious in the 165 pound class. Also Rodney Bar Consolation finals in the meet oun anny p ger and Marty Woolford reached the finals hut were beaten. Terry Mallett Jim Stout Jim Rickel , ,, . Bob Johnson Buzz Garvin Dick Johnson golf Third in state and Buzz Garvin's individual runnerup were but two of CC 's golf accomplishments in '56 but even higher sights were set in the '57 campaign. Dick and Bob Johnson, along with Garvin formed the nucleus of the linksmen. Kent Campbell and Doug Stutler battled for the fourth spot and kept keen competition. Art Cunningham Kent Campbell Doug Stutler AX 1. ,W-Hai ai A, 1, A m , Pr 1 aw ,M , , f 'WY +41 vm v ne, ,f V Q ,L W A sn ,W , gg ,F ..,, -'ff 1 . fr- v xv , , 5 ' .L . , ..,,,,, Y v, f' Qg g.r jf , 3 xx A , Y- f 'V 5,6 v ' 5 w 5 V 6 X L...-px f 6 3 ' 1 X ,gy J , Q, , ki dw. it Y wg' X, x Q , , ,.,, . s W T V x i , ,wk 3 ff 'M '- 7 wk K -:gl K, I 1 k FYI- . ,,f,- V . . ' ,7.v,1W -iwln 'f A - 'S ,-,fww K W' ,Q ., .1 59' -- K . - ' Q 'W ' M ' 4 K, K Eaiimfmigfifsiw, V ' ' L X' ,. .am 4. ,A 3 W V, , sewn I 9,- gV?1L7 N -1 Q ' QV 'w W f 2 fe: gp, 1 f 5 i i 3 12 g W Q? 1 , -2 Q x i 15' 4: M ,F x 6 mg M f .fig if ,i Q' Q X i E A y IA J am , - E, X. , ' '- Xikz M, 2 fxflf ff 1 Q H , fl grfame-?:w4gW m f : A653675 .t., g ' ,. f G , 5 !.5mii3m,?g if app . V gy M f' K -5 K 'X 'P Q 55' .n ml 4 my , ai' Q . A J f T? K gi a,,. V 4 15 wwf ' ,. i n . 53 'w i qs: f fx w, - - 9 :Y 1 f ,pw 1 if V., Ll: ,555 if : M nam : X . 1 1 as 4 ii Y f 4 32 , rm Q Qzgfx iv Q99 -uf gm, 4, Q Keeping up with the other Cherry Creek athletic teams, the Bruin baseballers continued to show improvement during their second year of competition. Only three seniors were among the first 14 players, giving the CC'ers a good nucleus for future years. Included on the squad were seven juniors, one sophomore and three freshmen. Main stratagem in the early practice sessions was batting practice, mingled with fielding and work on throwing. Contests were carded with South and Aurora in addition to the pre-season conference tourney and the double round-robin league slate . BACK LINE: King McWilliams, Bob Warner, Ed Gnam, Jim Pike, Marlin Rice, Coach Fairley. SECOND LINE: Bob Warren, Roger Knight, Larry Madsen, Ken McQueary. Iohn Lyon. FIRST LINE: Gary Williamson, Bob Reinhold, Ken Ratcliffe, Dennis Rominger, Danny Bell. -1 4 1, A ,:g,fi.v.ggf 3 W ,fkikmlrft L lfsnigjjfj' ,M ff ink, rm- W.:-Q. 'lo' ' . ' landy McVeigh John Nelson Jim Stout Sus Glasscock Don Glasscock Dave Decker A I ff? I 'Malin-L-QA Q H05 -s -if'- A XII' s 6 I' 'x ' yi sn ' 5 I 1- gv' 'i' xi. 2 M , . -f of 1 vw, sf, 7- j. , .Wi 5 2 ' 4 5 r S Q, f 1 at 1 :X sf 5, ,W Every student is a part of our tradition. It is a well known fact that the masses rule. Each student caught in the lineup is part of the mass. They have made our traditions what they are. album class of 57 Busy as bees! This best describes the class of 57 . Selling refreshments at Bruin home football games, operating the senior store, choosing baccala ment speakers, selecting announcements and being fitted for caps and gowns were but a few of the senlor's many activities. ureate and commence- Serving as officers for the upperclassmen were Bob Reinhold, presidentg Dottie Mann vice-presidentg Marcia Kingston, secretaryg Denny Eyl, treasurer. Mr. Lane, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Anderson served with valor through the battle- scared maze of senior's apathy ridden bodies. Climaxing the successful year was the rousing senior trip. 'H-4 ANDERSON, DICK--Devotions club, FFA, program commit- tee a.nd vice-president FFA. ARCHER, EDD--Dance club, Drama club. BAKER, GRUELT--Devotions club, FFA, treasurer FFA, track, Christmas program, Hal1owe'en assembly. BAKER, JERRY-Devotions club. BECHTOLD, BOB BERGER, EDWARD--FTA, Photography club, Ski. club, Projection club, Drama club, IRC. BIRD, DALE-Senior play committee. BRAUN, SUE--Secretary-t:rea- surer Ski club, Homecoming queen attendant. BOONE, DANNY --Projection club. BOWES, NELSON-Excalibur, C-club, football, basketball, Color Day assembly commit- tee. BOYD, VONNIE--Pep club, GAA, Big Sisters, Constitution committee, chairman Home- coming committee, A11-School show, Drill team, Devotions, jlmior escort. BRINK, KENNETH--FFA, De.. votioml, wrestling. SGMGYS BROWN, FLOYD--F FA, wrestling. CLARK, PRISCILLA--Pep club, Student council, advertising manager newspaper. CORBETT, JOANNE--Pep club, Drill team, Drama club, Devotions, Christmas play costumes, annual and news- paper staffs. CRUMPACKER, ELLEN--Pep club, Girls 21. CUNNINGHAM, ALICE--Girls 2l, Drama club president. DAVIDSON, YVONNE-Devo- tions . DECKER, DAVE--C-club, chairman Junior Prom commit- tee, Color Day assembly, foot- ball, track. DELANEY, ELAINE--Pep club, Drill team, Big Sisters, Art club, GAA, Drama club, pres- ident Pep club, secretary Art club, annual staff, Junior escort, projectionist. DOKE, CAROL--Pep club, Drama club, Big Sisters, junior prom committee, Sweetheart dance committee, cheerleader, queen attendant junior prom, Album editor annual, All- School show. DOKE, JUDY-Drama club, Big Sisters, Pep club, cheer- leader, Color Day committee, Junior prom committee, Sweet- heart dance committee, Student council, junior prom and Sweetheart queen attendant. DUBBERLY, CHARLOTTE-- Drama club, Devotions club, Girls 21, All-School show, Chorus. EDBERG, RUTH--Girls 21, Pep club, Code of conduct com- mittee, Senior announcement committee, secretary Student council. EYL, DENNY-FFA, president FFA- treasurer Senior class, treasurer C-club, All-con.fer- ence football, wrestling, track, Band. FAULKNER, JOCELYN-Drama club, Pep team, Drill club, Big Sisters, Sweetheart dance com- mittee., FAUST, SHARON--Drama club, junior prom committee. FORD, BYRON--Drama club, C- club, football. FOSTER, BOB--Devotions club, Drama Club, Constitution com- mittee, vice-president Devo- tions club, Christmas pageant, Senior show, Color day assem- bly. FURRU, ROY-Homecoming committee, wrestling, baseball. sin-, 't -95 GANSEMER, BARBARA--Big Sisters, Devotions, Drama club, Dance club, All-School show. GARVIN, FRANKJ.-presi- dent Golf club, C-club, Drama club, all-conference basketball, golf. GEERDES, JOAN--Big sisters, Pep club, Sweetheart dance committee. GLASSCOCK, DON --C-club, Devotions, secretary Student council, vlce-president Junior class, sports editor annual and newspaper staffs, Quill and Scroll, all-conference football, track. GLASSCOCK, GUS -C-club, Devotions, Constitution com- mittee, handbook committee, president Junior class, trea- surer Student council, all- conference, all-metropolitan and all-state football, co- captain football, basketball. GOULD, PETE GREASON, MARY--Devotions, Drama club, Drill team constl- tution committee, Pep club pro- gram chairman, Art club, All- School show, Big Sisters, Sweet- heart dance committee. HALL, BOB--FFA, crack. HAMMOND, JILL-Golf club, junior prom committee, A11- School show, annual and news- paper staffs. HANSEN, ROBERT HAYES, ROBERT--Ski club, Drama club, annual photogra- pher, newspaper' photographer. HOWARD, ALAN-Head Boy, C-club, Ski club, Excalibur, activities committee, Constitu- tion committee, vice-president and president C-club, all conference football, track. HUGHES, THELMA LOUISE- Pep club, Devotion club. INWOOD, MARCIA--Spanish, Devotions and Drama clubs. JONES, BARBARA-Drama club, Pep club, Drill team, Big Slsters, Girls 21, Color day, Homecoming, Sweetheart dance, code of conduct, Senior prom committees, Senior show, Junior escort. KAILEY. KEN--C-club, football, manager wrestling. KELLEY, GINGER-GAA, Pep club, B1gSlsters, vice-pres1- dent Art club, Big Slsters constitution committee, Junior escort, annual photography staff, All-School show. KINGSTON, MARCIA--Pep club, Drill team, GAA, secretary Big Sisters, junior prom com- mittee, Homecoming, and Sweetheart dance committees, Ilmior escort, AI1 School show, Senior show. SQYIIOYS -9 7- seniors LE1-IR, FRANCES--Pep club, Drlll team, Drama club, Big Sisters, Girls 21, Homecoming dance committee, annual and newspaper staffs, All-School show. MALLE'I'T, TERRY--Devotions, FFA, wrestling, Chorus. MARTIN, MANFRED-C-club, Devotions club, football all- conference, Co-captain, track, wrestling. MANN, DORUFHY--Devotions, Drama club, president Big Sisters, Pep club, Drill team, chairman Constitution commit- tee, Student councll, secretary Junior class, vice-presldent Senior class, Homecoming queen, Sweetheart dance com- rnlttee, All-School show. MARR, SUSAN--Big Sisters, Latin club, Dance committee, Senior show, All-School show, Homecoming queen attendant. McLARTY, BECKY-Drama club, Devotions club, newspaper staff. MCWILLIAMS, KING--C-club, baseball. MCWILLIAMS, STEVE--news- paper and annual staff, Senior show. MCVEIGH, RANDY-C-club, Student council, football, bas- kethall, MYERS, ROBERT L.--Dance club, Art club. NEAL, MELINDA--Chorus, Ski club. NELSON, JOHN--C-club, Ex- calibur, Drama club, Quill and Scroll, Student Body treasurer, president Chorus, annual staff, newspaper editor, treasurer Drama club, football, basket- ball, all-conference track. g , H , It NEWSOM, RUTH--NHS, Quill and Scroll, code of conduct committee, GAA, Senior show, exchange editor newspaper, curriculum editor annual. PAPPAS, JOHN--football, C- club, Senior show. PARKER, NANCY--Drama club, Senior announcement committee, Chorus, All-Schc show. PIKE, JIM-FTA, basketbal baseball, Senior show. PRA'I'I', ALLAN-junior prorx committee, Party planning committee, director Senior show. PRYOR, RICHARD--Dance club, Spanish club, Dance cor mittee. Ml-x.uo' gf nw gl ful, if if 1 , .. '52 1:5 s N 'iw Q25 All 5 21 S A 5 Hz 4. 55 L L - '- pi: Z ' A., fl, up Q 3 . 3 we Q51 5 W .. 1' ,gg ,Riff 'e A. ,,.. RASTORFER, BOB--C-club, Excalibur, junior class party planning committee, football all-conference, basketball, track, Color Day show. REINHOLD, ROBERT W.-- Devotions, Student council, president Senior class, foot- smut W sf., J ball, basketball, baseball, sports editor newspaper, Quill and Scroll. RENO, CECLLIA--Big Sisters. RICE, MARLIN--C-club, Drama club, All-School show, football, wrestling, baseball. RICKEL, JAMES--C-club, all- conference football . ROBERTSON, CAROL--Pep club, poster committee, All- School show, Chorus, Senior show. SABLEMAN, KAREN--Drama club, Ski club, Chorus, junior prom committee, All-School show. SAVAGE, MARIAN--Head Girl, Pep club, cheerleader, Big Sisters, Junior Red Cross, Junior Escort, All-School show. SAVAGE, RUDY--Drama club, Photo club. vice-chairman Constitution committee, All- School show committee, pres- ident Drama club, annual editor, newspaper editor, Quill and Scroll. STOUT, JANET-Pep club, Big Sisters, Drill team, Drama club, Newspaper staff, annual staff, Drill captain, treasurer GAA, basketball, volleyball, softball, All-School show. STOUT, JIM--president and vlce-president C-club, Ex- calibur, treasurer Junior class all conference football, wrest- ling and track. TAMBLYN, HAL--Ski club, Drama club, All-School Show, Color Day assembly, Senior show, Chorus, Junior prom committee. THOMAS, DIXIE--Pep club, Drama club, Drill team, Dance club, Senior show, Homecom- ing committee. TROMLEY, JOHN-Golf club, Chorus, orchestra. WALLENSTROM, MARG1E-- Drama club, Pep club, Blg Sisters, Drill team, annual and newspaper staif, Home- comlng dance committee, secretary Pep club, All-School show. WI-IIT E, DIANA--Devotions . Wl-lI'I'l'EMORE, JUDY--Student council, Big sisters, Girls 21, chairman handbook committee, secretary Student Body, Chorus. WOLF F , TOM seniors class of 58 Who said slavery ended with the Civil War? asked a bewildered junior. l led two lives, groaned another. Sponsoring a slave drive the Juniors continued their drive to earn money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Their campaign was launched with a Christmas Dance. Throughout the year the class successfully sold pep cards, had the concessions at the Bruins' basketball games, and threw numerous parties and sock hops. Leading this group of enthusiastic students, president Doug Stutler and vice-president Dick Johnson produced a successful prom. Pat Powell held the all important job of secretary with Bob Warner on the treasury. Constantly helping them were their sponsors Marian Wheeler, Edith Rice, Ralph Amen and David Skeen. Doug Stutler, Pat Powell, Bob Warner and Dick Johnson. Buchtel, Barbara Bullson, Jacky Bump, Robert Butler, Linda Campbell, Cecily Adler, Vicki Anderson, Mike Anthony, Ted Ayamai, Margar Baker, James Bansbach, Dutch Banta, Richard Barbree, Maxine Barger. Rodney Bates. Geraldine Brown, Bonnie Brttick, Gwen juniors Campbell, Kent Carman. Rick Dapogney' Jack Castle- 10111 Derrick, Miner Cavey, Gary Chlxm, Dan Church, Valerie Clark, Dave Croft, David Crowley, Marjorie Culver. Mary Cunningham, Art Daniels, B111 -104- Dunhill. George Dunhill, Joan Dozier, Farm Eickmeyer, Tom Franseen, Kay Furru, Susan Gillaspey, Dallas Gnam, Ed Goodman, Wanda Gonser, Budge Gunther, Valerie Hales. Virginia Harding, Marian Harrison, Spencer Hayes. Mary Ann Hawkins, Loree Henery, Tom Henritze, K Sue Hutton, Bobbie Iacino, Jim -51541117 Jarrell, Connie Johnson, Bob Johnson, Carol Johnson, Dick Joy, Susan Klemm, Ethel Koch, Jerry Knight, Roger Leon Ter . FY Liggett, Sue Ellen Lippincott, Jim Lowe, Mary Lou Lyon, John Malett, Travis Mason, Judie McDuff, Herold McLachlan, Lorelle Mcquarrie, Chris McQueary, Ken Mye rs, Romona Newxon Mary Nightingale, Clara Pappas, Kiki Pappas. Kula Patterson, Beth Perkins. Ed Perry, Jean Peters, Vicki 108- Pinney, Russell Pierce- Murley, Sharon an-vw Om. Powell, Pat Powers. George Rappv Bob Rhodus, Rita Rominger, Dennis Sander. June Schein, Gary Seburn, Kent Sevier, Thelma Smukler, Anne Staack, Rosalie Stapleton, Virgima Strause, Wardina Stutler, Doug Surber, Ellen Sute, Sonni Temple, Dan Travis, LaDonr1a Wohlfarth, Doris Warner, Bob S2.. '2 Warner, Nancy Warren, Bob Watson, Rand Watts, Roy ' Q - ,,a:,A. M Weidaver, Betty Ann ,Q Weiss. Jack B Weiss, Steve White, William Whittemore, Bonnie Williamson, Gary Wisley, Maretta Woolford , Martin Woolford, Pat Work, Julie Wyman, Susan Zimmerman, Tom class of 59 Who got stuck with the stickers? The sophomores took time out from devious dealings in trying to undercut the juniors bid for CC car stickers and settled down to sponsoring a super-co- lossal Sophomore Dance, and in heck- ling the men faculty members into a basketball game with the students . Sophomore class officers were Betty White, president: Dale King, vice-president: Dee Manning, secretaryg and Dave Rastorfer, treasurer. ,Y A 1151 gg gn, I , , . if-'sn QM lk X eq: la, .wg A 2,5 .W , I fm zmofr - 04 'NIS'f. n f il.. Q' 'WA 6 L-lmffi' f ' A , J ,l x 1, 'tl' I'- , A . 4. if ,- , W-...M Hess, Hodder, Hogan, Hurst, Hutton, Jackson, Jamieson, JoAnn Fred Don Frank Kent Paula Jim Jensen, Johnson, Kailey, King, Larabee, Leonard, Lippincott Alberta Pete Roberta Dale Juanita Carole Nancy Macrum, Jimmy Maddox, Tom Madsen, Larry Manning, Dee Mc Larty. Jeff Mprrone, Louis Moses, Doug Nightingale, Jerry W -l14- iachazel, Pappas, Patterson Nancy Deno Nancy 'earson , Peavy . P eters . Gayle Kathy Connie Pflaeging, Pilcher, Danish, Gary Douglas Paul Pow ers, Priest, Pryor, W allie Jim Tom lastorfer, Raymond, Robbins, Robinson, Rowe, Russell, Schwab, Dave Loralle Janice Kent S ue Phyliss Ch arla ieebaum, Sommermeyer. Spears, Tamblyn, Volk, Wegener, Wemberg Gary Wade Harry Suzanne Dasa Dan T em' I White, Betty Whlttemore, Dan Whittemore, Dick Willett, Brock Wright, Ves Zilles, Steve Zohncock, Donald Zohncock, Gustolf -117-- class of 60 Under the guidance of class presi- dent Kern Ratcliff, CC's 1956-57 fresh- man class had a thriving year, doing more than most frosh classes. During the second semester the 9th graders sold plastic book covers . Also on their agenda was an all freshman dance late in the year. Freshman class officers were Ken Ratcllff, pres- identg Doris Frost, vice-presldentg Diane DeLue, secretaryg and Pete Robinson, treasurer. Anderson, Arden Aymiml, Lee Nell Ballah, Authur Banta, Darla Bell, Dan Berry, Bruce Boyd, Pat Brooks, Mary Bnmgardt, Judy Buchtel, Gus Buck, Gary Burnham, Pat Cable, Susan Caley, Ann Calkins, Brad Calkins, Hugh Calkins, Susan Carlile, Mike Cedarblade. Sharon Cook, Pat Costin, Mary Costln, Pat Daniels, Cheryl Derrick, Alex Davis, Cheri Dayton, Bill Delue, Diane Eugster, Rita Folsom, David Foster, Penny freshmen Francis, F ranssen, Freeman, Frlnk, Frost, Janet John Prudy John Doris Glammeyer, Go day, Goldsberry, Green, Hamiltom B111 Mulvina Nancy Ray Cindy -iardin, Hays, Merile Norman iead. Hess , David Sherrill Homer, Pattie Honaker, Alana Huff, Phil Hulwick, Sandra Irwin, Vicki Jacobs, John James, Valasa Jenks, Jack Johnson, Steven Kirch, Dennis Klemn, Florence Klocker, Dennis Knight, Susan Konnerup, Alan Larson, Dean Larkowski, Judy Lee, Nancy Liggett, Robin Lyon, Margaret Manning, Jack Manning, Joyce Martin, Neil Mast, Marlene McC1enahan, Dave Mercer. Norma Metzler, Dave Mountain, Jim Musick, John Myers , Mary Nearlng, Dennis Neumann, Margaret Niemann, Gary Norden, Nordhouser Sharon Nancy Partain, Peck, Richard Dale an +9 4040? erkins, Judy ost, Caron 5 4- , is-P, ,, ,. W Peters, Beverly Pratt, Ioan val' Plicher, Stan Rastorfer, Nancy ' w Rf Plucheck, Barbara Ratcliff Kenny Pogue, Diane Rateuke Joyce Rice, Robinson, Rogers, Rominger, Roth, Suzanne Pete Penny Guy Charlotte Roth , Roth, S anders, Scott, Shaffer, Don Edward Bob Carol Charlotte wemwa mm1m:wg f:J,:.,a,u-L:-me of s:, :ws+Q:ut Stapleton, Virgina Sterle, Margie Stewart, Karen Strickland, Bill Tebeest, Ronald Tripp. Jay Warren.. Bob Watts, Jeff Weller, Gayle Wessel, Alice Wharton, Sam Work, Judy Wright, Sanya Wright, Sarah Young, Jimmy g, Joyce CUMWQMQ V f f ff ff X' 94 ,' f 1 Y. if S if ffl CQ wha y M S x....,lji-fx N 'S gs 5 Q f Q X Z.. lift X54 'vi x X Q .zxf V136 .1 xl! l x,, I .5 JV-'57 f'J L -A Without these firms our nation's economy would be upset, our annual would not be, and it is doubtful whether or not our traditions would be. . . thanks! ads try some of No, no, Ken! The SOUTH SIDE FEED, Engle wood, is no place to put on the feed bag even though you do lead a dog's life. H Say girls, I are you going to LITTLETON CREAMERY ' S good foods? What are you look One, two, buckle Y0u'1-e right, ing at boy? THE my shoe! pick that Cottage BOULEVARD CAFE Three, four, get cheese, it's So Colorado Boule them at WALLACE great! vard features the SHOE STORE, Engle No time to Sew a fine Seam? waitresses in these Not Judy and Sue who are select- ing one of BROOKRIDGE FABRICS to whip up a. dress or two. Good deeds everyday! That's what you find at ARAPAHOE COUNTY TITLE AND ABSTRACT CO. , Littleton. There's still hope if you want to be beautifull The BEAUTY SPOT, University Hill Shopping Center, can sure fix you up. CHERRYLYN DRUG STORE has everything from malts to marbles. Wanda is consuming the malt, but where are you marbles, I Marion? KSue. is amazed Homeliving stu- For the flashiest You will get your t the terrific amount dents watch intently a cravats and tops in lucky strike too at Oflated I0 UNITED movie urging HUN- men's wear drop in at ABC LANES, South 'UNDS- GARIAN RELIEF- ENGLEWOOD MEN's Colorado Boulevard. STORE. I dreamt I went skiing in my ski togs from DAVE COOK'S, University H.iJls. -129- wwswxmnu nnn: Wanta join the band? Whatl No instru- So you've decided to go big game hunting, ment? For the very finest quality in musi- huh? SPENCER SPORTING GOODS, Engle- cal instruments, go to MUSIC, INC. , Cherry wood, have the finest in B-B guns, cap pis- Creek Shopping Center. tols and others too -- the best of everything for the sportsrnan. Are you a hypochondriac? Whether or not, The ball went that-away! Wrong alley? everyone benefits from the dependable pre- scriptions and all services and goods at the BUY-4-LESS DRUG, Englewood. bca .. If pr. ,. 7 3 M . , V' 'U f 331' R f'f1f.1.'fqf w:,.slj-ppTggfgggfgg -' mwmn We ' . XfTlSQiQ2,f:'5'I if K iA ?aff ff:2Q-':.g....If ..,,, :if ' 2 f 2 2 . . ' ., . . f, . iz v1,,4sifz:'fL:sf-if:g:fz3a,at5wg H , ' r' ,Q .gm No you can't go wrong in selecting bowling fun at VARSITY LANES, South University and Evans. Girls, you don't have to wear your Is Babs seeing the U.S.A. in her mommies' wrap -- buy your own at Chevrolet? No, She's at BURT'S KYLE'S FURS, Englewood. CHEVROLET, Englewood. Not only can you buy a wallet at JERRY'S LEATHER GOODS, S01.lth Looking for 3' house. JU-ne? ASS' Broadway, but you can get your letter OC!-ATED REALTORS, Littleton: is jacket cleaned too, Marlin. the best Place to 30' . :w1f :Q ,wx K W. fx. ig? 4 , E2y3.'3?5? f'59 ' I LS. i.2?,.L1W :QQ kk 'kf 1 . M Q? 2 M., 21 -, ww 5 l L v f If , ffxffff ,,-fs? f.sx5lf? ak gl V55 , MQ 4 . Ir f' gig? x - W5 X 53 5. X .QE wma Q 6 f 4. S X A , , Tk 'G Q ' Mu 1 I .z 1 ,G 4 W rg 2 -u f wma' z W iw J, S , , 5 QW, - ' X 2' may , H 1 ' ,, ff, X Eh-1. ga' 11 assi' 3.5 Q, ,pf we wi' sf Q W '55 V 4' support your local schools and charities Clangl Ouchl asgtgstl We never knew Carolyn had so much talent. What a clear ringing tone. Bells? No, Sydney's head. Here's the secret, It's easy to de- velop such fine musical talent. just drop in at HAPPY LOGAN'S MUSIC CO.. 1008 Fifteenth street, Downtown Denver. Buttons and bows? Not quite! But you can get buttons for your beaus as Dixie is doing at REED-VOLLHABER'S in Downtown Denver. Wowl just look at that! Connie has been blinded by the brilliant values of- fered by the CHASE LUMBER, So. Colorado Boulevard. At least this time Bob is feeding his mouth instead of putting his foot-in itg and he can't find a better place to do it than KLASSY KORNER GROCERY in Englewood. See that clean motor! No doubt the boy's car ls receiving typical super service from CONOCO SUPER-SER- VICE on South Colorado Boulevard. .W 5 we A K V1Nfwm' fA .,L,, A , Affwxfizf fn- ., , umm K as 4 -Q .. ,... , ,,.,,,,, ,, , . -,.,,m,- ,,,, . -I .. ,,., ,,Wm,w,,,.,,W Doesn't Ginger look happy? She's Bob doesn't need to pass any wooden just selected her school pictures at nickels here because you get more for ABDO0 STUDIO, Cherry Creek Shop- your money at MOORES GROCERY, ping center. Littleton. I know, Marlin, l've never heard of aluminum windows either, but ALSCO INC. on East Evans makes them along Monkey see, money do! with aluminum awnings, doors and othe1 Cherry Creekers drink CAMBRIDGE milk products. I guess Nelson does too! 7-Ii l ww ss fngffgaggt , pay a f T ' l 'itmgw - a , X , A, - l 6, K ,,,, 1 1 U Nl . ,. tif' 3 I-Iey, bambinol Let's get that fotchamoda pizza outa da cotton pickin' ovenl The language has just the flavor the pizza does at DAVE'S PIZZA KITCHEN on Evans. Real Italianl It's better to be safe than sorry. Get insurance from STANDART 81 MAIN, down- town Denver. After all Chicken Little never thought the sky would fall. iwgp, L L A K W'f?Ezzeg1Sig22f?? ith' ig: K Wy X5 L14 'ini ,iii Ji. . 'F' , L 555525, ,t., i V.,p ii J n y ,'k' -K K fr -I ,, J -X :Ig 1 ' -f'a-.E c etwe laaa t t 2 n f 1 ,. lllil : ' 41 J From corn pads to tou- pees, ANDERSON'S MENS STORE has it! Everybody's a cool cat at Andersor1's,Cherry Creek Shopping Center. See that ivy league pin stripe? Smoooooothl lt's a F -O-R-D! Placing first in the Cherry Creek down hill climb a sparkling Ford from HARRY GROUSSMAN'S, Englewood, topped all other competition. sw -W f,,.,,,,m..--...sa-N i FF? 4? , if 1 itgkfiit 'ff ,QE f gig A 357 , E g K Another issue of Bruins' Doin's bites the dust at the ENGLEWOOD HERALD AND ENTERPRISE, Englewood. Looks like Buzz gets a new suit from GIBSON 'S FABRIC CENTER, University Hills Shopping Center. There's gas and then there's gas, but for gas go to BOB'S PLACE, So . Colorado Boulevard and Alameda . Pictured are Valerie and Linda doing their late Christmas shop- lifting at DUNBAR JEWELERS, Englewood. The homely friendmakers practice at WILSON'S GRO- CERY, Englewood. Ruth's absorbed in another of those books O - I rdered from AMER Say Q Looks like Big D's car caught a cold. It would have been better if he'd left it at NATE'S IN- DOOR PARKING, downtown Denver, during that show! CAN SCHOOL SUPPLY, DSIIVCI' . Yes, Valerie, the do-nuts at CHILD'S PASTRY, University Hills Shopping Center QQ have holes in them You don't have to The two D's make a VIRGINIA VILLAGE Who's Big D's date? climb a mountain to touching twosome study-CONOCO'S many gas That's the question! know that PIKE 'S ing front-hall-wise. pumps are a welcome There's no question PEAK CLEANERS, sight to CC cars--being where he got her cor- Englewood, are tops weaned by frugal stu- sage--COMMUNITY as clothes cleaners! dents. FLOWER SHOP, at South Gaylord shopping area c These are students that stand on the floor, that's in the room, that's in the school that MEADE 81 MOUNT built! . 5, Q . ' , if I.: ,fu .3 at Ya' like hamburger, steak and hot- dogs? Buns, mustard and ketsup? But you don't gotta go to a cookout, fry or REPUBLIC DRUG Sales are likely to pick up with such clerks as our gal Carolyn. But do you know what Carolyn says? It's really the quality, price, and variety of its products that does the trick. A Q cw af- V ' '7491 p 'rf' vw, , chicken barbecue to find BUSLEY'S, University Hills, a swell place to shop .. Ever wonder how bird's eggs get speckled? Th.ere's a stork named Zolotone who's a sprayin' fool. The very latest in decorator's modes! Remember the ZOLOTONE PROCESS. ,N Maw: Jw ' ,i,fg,,f Y . 'W V . 71-,aw QM' 'eg ,Q ' sk La is 32- 3 fix X ...- Has Da.n competition? Look at Eddie's Thel-e'S more than one way to double fiendish grin as he drag-dreams in 3 '57 up on books says Barbara, especially those Corvette, one of the many new and used frgm DOUBLEDAY gl CQ, cars at CAPITAL CHEVROLET in Denver. Glad to say I'm on my way the right One of Cherry Creek's biggest Athletic way, which is CASH-WAY FOOD STORE Supporters--the ZEPHY R DRILLING CO. , on Downing near the Hampton highway. downtown Denver. QQ, ' 1 X 'N K F. UN- -: 1 - .... 'IJ-ji u1 n n.1um-., - :xx vw it 1A , t S A M f, T A1 1 J af Q Paw There must be something behind that See those typical CCHS students comic to keep Marlin so absorbed at the ordering pine floatsl The congenial magazine counter of the LITTLETON DRUG folks at SANTA ANITA DRIVE IN, STORE. Littleton, are more than willing to humor them. Mary, you're not supposed to be Lf you think that'S the Way t0 fly 6 plane, sitting! That's a Walk-up Window! DOH, y0l1'd better g0 E0 the ENGLEWOOD Another convenience of the ENGLE- AIRPORT and find outl WOOD STATE BANK. Who can that flat-top be sitting in the barber chair at HANK'S FLATOP SHOP, East Evans and South University. Sho nuff, it's Coach Rusty Fairly--and he's one flat that can't be topped! If you ever wonder where we get such sanitary and well cooked food in our cafeteria we---ffmns f :ma-w1aua:1s ng- ' - . - Class treasurers note! Don't stay awake worrying about a safe place for that hard earned cash! The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Englewood is the 3I1SWC1'. remember that Edward Don 81 Co. furnished our kitchen. 2, 5 N aw F' incl, It 'E ' 6 ' student-faculty index Adler, vieid 47,103,151 cnism. D211 104 Furru, Roy 95 Anderson, Arden 23,119 Christensen, Skip 113 Furru, ,Sue 105,150 Anderson, Elizabeth 23 Church, Valerie 104 Anderson, Jackie 47,151 Clark. Dave 2,31. 16.71. 79, Galbraith, Judy 15, 113 Anderson, Mike 103 30. 104 Gansemer, Barbara 96 Anderson, Richard 93 Clark. Pfissy 93 Garbutt, Jim 113 Anderson, Sherill 113 Cline, Evelyn 113 Garvin, Prank 79, 83,96 Anthony, Ted 103 Cook, Patricia 119 Geerdes, Joan 19, 96 Archer, Edd 93 Corbett, Joanne 94 Gillaspey. Dallas 105 Aymami, Lee Nell 119 Cordova, Judy 113 Glammeyer, William 120 Aymami, Margaret 103 Costin, Pat 72, 119 Glasscock, Don 2,46,47,62, Costin, Mary 119 89, 96, 69, 132, 133, 140, Baker, Gerald 93 Cowzer. Sharon 113 141, 145,151 Baker, Gruelt 93 Croft. David 104 Glasscock, Gus 2,32,46, 47 Baker, James 103 Crowley, Marjorie 15, 18, 45, 48, 64, 68, 78, 80, 39, 96 Ballah, Arthur 119 104 Gnam, Ed 16,69,72,105 Bansbach, Dutch 71, 103 Crumpacker, Ellen 94 Goday, Mulvina 120 Banta. Darla 119 Cullyford. John 15 Goidsberrv. Nanev 120 santa, Richard 103 Culver. Mm' 104.128,145 Gonser, Gerald 79,81,105 Barbre, Maxine 15,41, 103 CUHHIHSUBM. A1166 15, 19. 41 Goodman, Wanda 39, 105, Barger, Rodney 82,103 94 128 Bates, Geraldine 103 Cunningham, Arthur 83,104 Gould, Winston 96 Bechtold, Bob 19,93 Graves, Rosemary 113 Bednasek, Beth 113 Daniels, Cheryl 119 Greason, Bob 113 3511, Danny 119 Daniels, William 104 Greason, Mary 40, 97 Berg, Mark 113 Dapogney, Jack 104 Green, Ray 16, 120 Berger, Edward 13,93 Davidson. Yvonne 94 Gunther. Valerie 106,140 Berry, Bruce 119 Davis, Cheri 119 Berry. James 113 Dayton, ani 53, 119 Hales, Virginia 15,41 106, Bieber, Dale 81, 113 Bird, Dale 49, 93, 134 Boone, Dan 93 Decker, Dave 36, 69, 89, 94 De Laney, Elaine 40, 42, 43, 46, 94, 129 Bowes, Nelson 68.78, 93,136 Delay. Williald L66 113 137 Boyd, Pat 59, 119 Boyd, Vonnie 19, 32, 40, 43, 45, 93,150 Braun, Susan 57, 60, 93 Brink, Kenneth 93 Britton, Robert 23 Britton, Wilma 34 Brooks, Alice 113 Brooks, Mary 119 Brown, Bonnie 103 Brown, Floyd 94 Bittick, Gwen 103 Brungardt, Judy 43,119 Buck, Gary,119 Buchtel, Barbara 31, 32, 39 47, 48, 103, 132, 133 Buchtel. Gus 119 Butcher, Gerry 47,151 Bullington, Helen 129 Bump, Robert 103 Burnham, Pat 23, 119 Butler, Linda 4, 42,46,49, 103, 134, 138, 139. 150, 140 Cable, Susan 15, 41, 119 Caley, Ann 119 Calkins, Brad 119 Calkins, I-ludt 119 Calkins, Susan 119 Campbell, Cecily 103 Campbell, Kent 71, 83, 104 Carlile, Mike 119 Carmen, Rick 81, 104, 130 Castor, Earline 12,113 Cavey, Gary 23,71, 104 Cedarblade, Sharon 119 Chambers. Gary 82 DeLue, Diane 5,119 Detrick. Alex 119 Derrick, Miller 82, 104 Deuth, John 36,37 , 113 Doke, Carolyn 4, 33, 46, 47, 52, 58, 63, 94, 135, 142, 144, 147 , 151 Doke, Judy 33, 52, 59, 64, 94 Donoghue, Larry 113 Dozier, Farra 15,104 Dubberly. Charlotte 15,94 Dunhill, George 82,105 Dunhill, Joan 105 Dunst, Joan 12 Dunst, Joe 113 Edberg, Ruth 15,31,41,47, 94, 140, 150 Eickmeyer, Tom 105 Emery, La Verne 113 Eyl, Denny 69,82, 92,95 Faulkner, Jocelyn 113 Farrell. Kenneth C. 21 Folsom, David 119 Folsom, Sydne 113,135 Ford, Byron 15,65,72, 95, 150 Fortune, Martha 113 Foster, Penny 119 Foster, Bob 14, 95 Fox, Elaine 113 Francis, Janet 43, 53, 120 Frannssen, Kay 105 Frannssen, John 120 Freeman, Prudy 120 Frink, John 120 Prix, Gary 12 Frost, Dorrs 43, 120 Fulton. Larry 145 150 Hall, Bob 97 Hall, Leroy 113 Hamilton, Cindy 41,43, 120 Hammond, Jill 97,141 Haneborg, Linda 113 Hansen. Robert 97 Hardin, Merilee 121 Harding. Marion 106 Harrison, Judith 113 Harrison, Spencer 106 Hasserick, Pete 113 Hawkins, Larry 113 Hawkins, Loree 106 Hayes, Mary Ann 16,41, 106 Hays, Norman 121 Hayes, Robert 10,97 Head. David 121 Henritze, KSue 13, 16, 37 47, 51, 106, 129, 132, 133 138, 139 Henry, Tom 106 Henry, Herbert 113 Hess, Sherrill 45, 121 Hess, JoAnn 45,114 Hodder, Fred 114 Hoyn, Don 114 Homer, Pattie 121 Honaker, Alana 28,41, 97, 121, 139 Howard, Alan 68,97,31 Huff, Phil 121 Hughes, Thelma 97 Hulwick, Sandra 121 Hurst, Frank 114 Hutton, Barbara 15, 106 Hutton, Kent 81, 114 Iacino, Jim 5,72,81,106 Inwood, Marcia 97 Irwin. Vicki 121 Jackson, Paula 114 -148- Jacobs, Jon 121 James, Valasa 121 Jamieson, Jim 114 Jarrell, Connie 61, 107,136, 128 Jenks, Jack 121 Jensen, Alberta 15, 114 Johnson, Pete 114 Johnson, Richard 13, 78, 80, 83, 102, 107 Johnson, Robert 79, 83, 107 Johnson, Steve 121 Jones, Barbara 15, 31, 41, 47 97, 131, 144 Joy, Susan 15.41,10'7 Kalley, Kenneth 52,68,97, 128 Kailey. Roberta 114 Kelley, Ginger 40,46,48, 97, 137,141 King, Dale 15, 114 Kingston, Marcia 34, 59, 92, 97 Kirch, Dennis 121 Klemm, Ethel 21,107,146, 147 Klemm, Florence 121 Konnerup, Alan 73, 121 Knight, Roger 84,107 Knight, Susan 43, 121 Klocker, Denis 121 Kodr, Jerry 107 Larabee, Juanita 114 Larkowski, Judy 121 Larson, Dean 121 Leberer, Annette 41 Lee, Nancy 15, 41,122 Lehr, Priss 14, 15, 41, 47, 52, 98. 146, 151 Leonard, Carole 114 Liggett. Robin 122 Liggett, Sue Ellen 43, 107 Lippincott, James 48,7 0, 107 Lippincott, Nancy 114 Lowe, Mary Lou 15,41,47, 107, 132, 133 Lyon, John 84,107 Lyon. Margaret 16.43, 122 Macrum, Jim 114 Maddox, Tom 114 Madsen, Larry 84,114 Mallett, Terry 2, 15, 82, 98, 107 Mallett, Travis 107 Mann, Dorothy 2,3, 15, 18, 32, 31, 40, 41, 56, 92, 98 Manning, Dee 32,114 Manning, Jack 81, 122 Manning, Joyce 15, 122 Marr, Sue 3,57 , 98 Martin, Burton 15 Martin, Manfred 48,63,69, 98 Martin, Nell 122 Mason, Judie 59, 61, 107 150 Mast, Marlene 122 McClenahan, David 107, 122 McLachlan, Lorelle 15, 108 McLarty. Becky 14,98 McLarfv. Jeff 114 McQuarrie, Chris 14, 37,51 108 McQueary, Ken 36,74, 84, 108 McWilliams, King 98 McWilliams, Steve 98 McVeigh, Randy 31, 36,74, 89, 98 Mercer, Norma 15, 122 Metzler, David 122,130 Morrone, Louis 73, 114 Moses, Doug 114 Mountain, Jim 73, 122 Musick, John 122 Myers, Mary 31, 122 Myer, Robert 95 Myers, Ramona 108 Nachazel, Nancy 115 Neal, Melinda 15,98 Nearing, Dennis 122 Nelson, John 3, 15,30,31, 36, 37, 47, 52, 69, 78. 89. 98 Newsom, Mary 15, 43, 45. 47, 108 Newsom, Ruth 10, 16, 18,43, 45, 46, 99, 151 Neumann, Margaret 122 Niemann, Gary 122 Nightingale, Clara 108 Nightingale, Jerry 17, 114 Norden, Sharon 15, 43, 122 Nordhauser, Nancy 122 Pappas, Deno 115 Pappas, John 74,99 Pappas, Kiki 21,108 Pappas, Kula 108 Parker. Nancy 99 Partain, Richard 122 Patterson. Beth 15, 16.45, 47, 108, 140 Patterson, Nancy 34,115 Pearson, Gayle 115 Pearson, Marion 39, 128 Peavy, Kathy 115 Peck, Dale 122 Perkins. Ed 4, 16, 37, 46, 49, 51, 70, 108, 138, 139, 144 151, 147 Perkins, Judith 123 Perry, Jean 108 Peters, Beverly 123 Peters, Connie 81, 115 Peters, Vicki 61, 108 Pflaeging, Gary 116 Pierce-Murley, Dennis 15 Pierce-Murley, Sharon 108 Pike, Jim 11, 16, 79, 99, 129 Pilcher, Doug 116 Pilcher, Stan 123 Pinney, Russell 108 Plucheck, Barbara 15, 41, 43, 123 Pogue , Diane 123 Post, Caron 15, 123 Powell, Pat 59,102, 109, 151, 140 Powers, George 109 Powers, Wallie 11, 116 Pratt, Al 10, 15,99 Pratt, Joan 45, 123 Priest, Jim 116 Pryor, Richard 99 Pryor, Tom 116 Rapp, Bob 109 Rastorfer, Bob 16,78, 100 Staack, Rosalie 110 Stapleton, Virginia 110,125 Sterle, Margaret 18, 125, 128 Stewart, Karen 125, 138, 143 Stout, Janet 40.43.47.65. 101, 151 Stout, Jim 37, 68, 82, 89, 101, Stricklan . Bill 125 Strouse, ardlna. 110 Stutler, Doug 31, 83, 102, 136, 144 110 Surber, Ellen 2, 43, 110 Raszorfer, Dave 69,74,117 Snrwn. Shirley 15.41.150 Rastorfer, Nancy 123 Rarcgg, Kenny 31,75,81,123 Tamblyn. Hal 15. 101 Rateuke, Joyce 123 Raymond, Loralee 117 Tamblyn, Suzanne 14, 117 Tatevke, Joyce 15 Te Beest, Ronald 81. 125 Reinhold, Bob 5,16,31,46, Temple, Dan 23,76,82,110 47, 53, '75, 78, 92, 100,' Thomas, Dixie 101, 136, 138 136, 137 Reno, Cecelia 100 Rhodus, Ryta 15, 109 Rickel, Jim 15, 65, 75, 82, 100, 144 Rice, Marlin 15, 75, 100, 131, 137, 145 Rice, Suzanne 45, 124 Robbins, Janice 117 Thompson, Bob 42 Thompson, Raymond 136 Travis, LaDonna 23,110 Tripp, George 125 Tromley, John 13, 16,101 Volk, Dasa 117 Wallenstrom, Marjorie 14, Robertson, Carol 15, 100 47, 48. 1Q1 R0b!HS0n7 Kent 117 Warner, Nancy 15,18, 41,111 R0blI1SOl'l, Pete 81, 124 warner' Rouen 23, 110' 102 Rogers, Penny 45, 124, 128 Rominger, Dennis 109 Rominger, Guy 124 Roth, Charlotte 124 Roth, Don 82, 124 Roth, Edward 124 Rowe, Sue 12,43,117 Russell, Phyllis 2, 117 Sableman, Karen 15,101 Sander, June 109,131 Sanders, Robert 124 Savage, Marian 3, 31,32, 33, 29, 49, 50, 52, 62, 100, Savggg, Rudy 32,47, 101 Schwab, Charla 117 Scott, Carole 124 Sebern, Kent 109 Seabaum, Gary 81, 117 Sevier, Thelma 109 Shaffer, Charlotte 53,124 Warren, Bob 81,111,125 Watson, Rand 111 Watts, Jeff 125,128 Watts, Roy 111 Wegener, Dan 15,117 Weidauer, Betty Ann 111 Weiss, Jack 111 Weiss, Steve 111 Weller, Gayle 81, 125 Wennberg, Terry 117 Wessel, Alice 125 Wharton, Sam 125 White, Betty 15, 31, 32, 59, 117 White. Diana 18, 101 White, William 49, 81, 111 whittemore, Bonnie 111 Whittemore Dan 13 11 . . 7 Whittemore, Judy 3, 15, 21, 30, 31, 34, 41, 65, 101, 133, 142, 144, 40 Sheldon, Judy 141 wh- ' Ri d 11 Shillinglaw, John 42,81,125 wnfgfn 7c.ff'f17 7 51118151015 Rffbeffa 231125 Williamson Gary a1,'17,79, Sl'1'l1Ih, Dean 125 81,84 ill Smuckler, Anne 19, 109,150 wisely, Nia,-em 111 Svmrnenneyer. Wade 76. wohlfanh, Doris 5, a2,a'1, 117 4s,51,11o,129 Sparks. Ronnie 53 Wolff, 'rom 101,145 Spears- Harry 117 Woolford, Martin 52,7'7,82, Spencer. Paula 15. 125 111. 150 -149- Woolford, Mike 70 Woolford, Pat 15,33,111 Work, Judith 125 Work, Julie 45, 111 Wright, Sanya 41,125 Wright, Sarah 125 Wright, Ves 117 Wyman, Susan 111 Young, Jimmy 125 Young, Joyce 125 Zilles, Steve 117 Zimmerman, John 15, 111 Alam, Dale 36 Amen, Ralph 16 Anderson, Doris 19 Ashrahl, Elizabeth 4, 11 Burden, Lucy 49 Collins, Wanda 10,40 Delo, Richard 13 Fairly, Harold 21,70, 146 Graham, William 11 Hild, Marilyn 43,45,150 Howard, Frances 13,18 Kahn, Elizabeth 11, 47, 49, 151 Keith, William 10,13,15, 31 . 150 . 41 Lane. Maurice 12 Lyle, Kurby 4, 12,70,81, 150 Manning, Doris 18, 45 Peterson, Bunny D. 11,14 Polton, Russell C. 8 Rahalser, Merlin 4, 13 Rice. Edith 19,49 Romano, Americo 15 Shillinglaw, Leonard H. 4, 9.150 Skene, David 70,81,150 Stutler, Clark D. 8 Wheeler, Marion 14, 49 Willett, Cynthia J. 4.19.2 49 Wilson, Genevieve 14 1 Youmans, Raymond 4,10, 36 Zeleny. James 23 -Bvllfif WMM' .Xu it e V10 lil, , 1W FX K to 1 QA M3965 -. ff' ' Y 4 XX GC? 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W L , f-io S fw VVWYPMD .gL4MV staff rudy savage, editor ed perkins, assistant editor, business manager ruth newsom, curriculum editor linda butler, activities editor don glasscock, sports editor carolyn doke, album editor mary lou lowe, advertising editor margie wallenstrom, secretary bob hayes, head photographer elaine de laney and ginger kelley, photographic coordinators dave decker, artist bob reinhold and john nelson, copy writers betty kahn, sponsor 4 barbara jones, ruth edberg, ksue henritze, babs buchtel and gus glasscock, midnight oil burners annual supporters Vicki adler, priss lehr, hal tamblyn, byron ford, valerie gunther, janet stout, beth pat- terson, pat powell, mary newsom, jill hammond, dale bird, sue marr, sue braun, judy Sheldon, betty white, dee manning, buzz garvin and the rocky mountain news. x 1 , 6 1 K , Jw- V Q I 1 g f 4 .3 2 , ' Ms: . . . f 'J A . .14 L'--at 1 my g. au. 'w 7. ' ,'2, J . 1 , K , . 1,1-X 'E '.a W v,. W Mgr, X . ' f . ,, X Him, ,M - f f Q? 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