Cherry Creek High School - Yearbook (Englewood, CO)

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,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 . .

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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