Cherry Creek High School - Yearbook (Englewood, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

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'35-1. fum .,, gr, K K v'5:W ,,5ng' A Y . .!f3'ffif Q',v' pf 3-aw..-fA.'?+ Q fu A iiffi ff W'2l7'?L 'E' -1 A ev- -'M ,Km '. f---E 'QTY thc 1958 ,aatrict cucrry crcck hiya 6'l7l1f6'l1f5 curriculum. 6 royalty .... 28 sparts .... 38 actiaitics .... 62 altrulu .... 92 stuacut-faculty iuacu .... 132 acts .... 137 cc! ,acrkius ctutar ksuc ucuritzc: busiucss luauaacr day by day. . . we are making, progress, Four years ago Bruinland was prairie, now we are a school. Still we move on, striving for perfection. we Zfurrzey frfrufard trying to better our standards, our morals, our actrvltres and our code of life. behind We leave pregress . . to ponder upon and to take pride in. It alone shows our growth, our trial and our triumphs. vuly in seek if again in the future should be our ultimate aim. Past deeds are dead if progress stops with them. F 7 oe ,Q oO me X X K 3 I Q K Progression must be lead. Its leaders must advance and show the way. They must eliminate regression if progress is to result. Undertaking this task is our faculty. curriculum adminisfrafirw Superintendent, CLARK D. STUTLER Assistant Superintendent, RUSSELL C. POLTON A vote of thanks is owed the school board, Mr. Stutler, and MI. Polton for their patience and hard work. They have molded Cherry Creek District 4195 into what it is today. Careful planning, present and future, assures a continuation of these high standards. School Board: Dora Fredstrom, Henry Buchtel, Allan McLean, J. Robert Maddox, Robert Welborn. 8 x - . u ' W-M-wumw fm.. rf W yu Zlaucc . . . Do you have a problem, buddy? Earl Young, boys' counselor, will lend a helping hand. He deals with problems large and small. Besides counseling, Mr. Young teaches two vo- cational guidance classes, assists in scheduling and is available to talk over college preparations or any- thing that might be troubling you. I0 X .. , 0 , This being her second year at Cherry Creek, Wanda Collins, girls' counselor, has contributed much to the school and has made many friends. Miss Collins is kept quite busy with her coun seling, scheduling, and teaching of psychology. If you feel inferior, superior or just plain malad- justed, go see Miss Collins and she will be able to help you. l H QR. - . C 1, D A 1, s U ' I' r, I, el , . ' I . ,- if c f L' L ' If fx 'lm 1' 3 ' v. A 5 if I WILLIAM GRAHAM DEAN HUGHES JAMES JOHNSON Why So Pale and Wan? Buddy. Did you just flunk another senior English test? This a common question among the victims of Mr. Hughes' English class. Cherry Creek has four new English teachers who have revolutionized the department. Grammar, American Literature, Reader's Digests, English Lit- erature, Atlantic Monthlys are common and inter- esting to English students. And furthermore I can't stand Tressler. engdsh Who me? Like flowers? Nope! LEONARD KAANTA HARRISON SHAFFER 5 i scciczl sciclccc , Who is buried in Grant's tomb? This will be Q E 5 E WANDA COLLINS MAURICE LANE O. K. , Gary, 1et's see your face. , answered for you in the required American History 5 course. Social Science, one of Cherry Creek's largest fields includes: Geography, World History, Vocations, E R American Problems, American History and Psychology. L. A , .52 Sit up Rover! 1 wi' X 1 1 ' DAVID SKENE STAMPE EARL YOUNG PRISCILLA ZEIE I2 E I z . nrmaamuqs1liwev,Qr:wgnQm,wcclss .rr. 1 1-, 'ws nic:-,-,, sums K r'-, w lr-- -f-Y f' . s I The cream of the crop! MERLIN RAHISER BONNIE TRYON ma! emaiics How does it feel to be a kid again. Dick? A good background in math, a lot of paper, many pencils, a ruler, a slide rule, and many other little devices are all you need for Mrs. Rahiser's new math analysis course. It was designed to stump any college, let alone, high school student. Cherry Creek offers all kinds, sizes and shapes of mathematics courses. If you Want to learn how to draw CCHS to scale, join Mr. Delo's consumers' math class and if you want to bisect segments, see Mrs. Tryon in geometry. I3 science' H Dr. Johnson and assistants making formula X43ZYX When put to a test no one pulls through, but the zoology cut-ups and the chemistry Smiling Charlie and friend. . . ion searchers are preparing to become the scientists of our generation. Beware! ! Gas masks may become common equipment for students in rooms 119 or 127 if the chemistry classes don't stop making sulphurous sundaes and ammonia ambrosias. A whiff of spilled formaldehyde from the zoology department adds the needed touch. Don't you wish you took chemistry, alias, coed cooking? I4 RALPH AMEN FRED CAIN RICHARD DELO LILLIAN RIBLET -ssl ....isl :1..w:11 f . -' exam' f frfrciqrz languages Their undivided attention Memorize, memorize, memorize, what fun it is to mem- orize. The Latin classes, on occasion, made greeting cards, dramatized plays and at the end of the year they had a Latin banquet. d Las clases de Espanol went to Morrison and chowed Mexican style as well as their other activities. I The French classes were blessed f?j with a new teacher Cleopatra and lady-in-waiting. if! J this year and went on field trips among other things. My Windy HARRISON SHAFFER GENEVIEVE WILSON MARIAN WHEELER sez4xs,r:ss,lf2zaf:ms , nmfn ,.xm ,ss up 1, -' A ,. www' f .,,. . I5 bu Ines edumliwz Which do you debit or credit? This is what you hear during sixth hour, in Mrs. Anderson's bookkeep- ing class. Daydreaming, sleepy eyes, and of course, looking at every car that enters the campus grounds, DORIS ANDERSON EDITH RICE are some of the distractions of this strategically lo- cated classroom. Mrs. Rice, the shorthand and typing teacher, has to keep track of her students and of her type- writers. Despite all the rnany, many problems that occur, believe it or not these teachers turn out many fine secretaries to help better our business world. Gosh Teach! How was I to know it would bite? ala a:x:Hpserrm wssaumrfaa:1 w'zv'rrrwrwr.swaww:w.'-: we lfrxl in. 72 wma:-w 7 WILLIAM KEITH RODNEY WILEY ha. L. f 'I'he CC Band in action What Happened?'? music Mr. Keith, who teaches chorus and sponsors Girls' 21, has added this year the Boys' Glee Club. The chorus planned a three-day trip during which they sang for different schools and colleges. They al- so put on the H. M. S, Pinafore, not to mention per- forming at P. T. A. meetings and assemblies. Although this was Mr. Wiley's first year directing the Cherry Creek band, he led them through football and basketball seasons, helping to raise the enthusi- asm of the student body at all games and pep assem- blies. Mr. Keith and his warblers. ho emaking , 1 'fffilatff it I I wwf?-!1:g?f-al l V- I ' - 4f1..,Qf 55 ff vid N tai irq., iffy ,V.L ,1ff:.i,,1f. . 1 K Izzo? K ,Q I f . , 5 8 17. ..', ff l, fl Making a sack dress? Cook's little helper. Cherry Creek's Homemaking department headed by Doris Manning offers cooking, sewing, child care and personal grooming for boys and girls. The department consists of four kitchen units, a laundry room, a sewing room, and a living room. A real living doll? To remove all dirt use a washing machine DORIS MANNING v . ,tt , new eq x1. K' f 7 f DEAN HUGHES n gg gg Dr. Jekyll or Mr. Hyde speech If you want to learn to speak with the grace and charm of a despondent beagle take speech. It comes in bite-size pills, one taken daily, five days a week. what are you giggling at this time, Karan? jvurmzlism Returning from printing the really big Cub Edition. Journalism I in one of their more serious moods. Unusual? Hurrah, this is knock Jour. II day! cries an eager Jour. I student with a new ing journalism is fun for Mr. Kaanta if he is lucky enough to dodge the debris flying be- tween his two classes. edition of Bruins' Doin's in his hand. Teach- LEONARD KAANTA ,msn 20 llff Watch the birdie l Life can be beautiful and the CC artists are tty- ing to make it that way, if paint, chalk, and paste will help. Maybe you've seen some of their work hanging around in the halls. DORIS AN DERSON There it is. Your self-portrait. Chalking up goody, goody marks. library number 29384504 - number 659684-584 etc. How to be an intellectual giant. MAXINE BRANDT -' f w fsf, 1 f Dutch really hates to study, this is one of his off-moments. Cherry Creek library was designed as an aid to the student: the problem is teaching the student to use it. This is the job of Miss Brandt. She is also faced with students running around making noise and usually in a state of panic. Collecting overdue books and magazines are Miss Brandt's specialty. She also enjoys keeping books in place. , Q., physical education Watch out below. Wow! Look at those legs. Slenderella? No, just Mrs. Harvey's physical education class. If you like archery, basketball, volleyball, tumbling, and exercises for the figure take P. E. next year. Mr. Lyle has a very sporty schedule for his boys too. -I 9 . . 2 LGU 1 1 - X N, E MN' Q AW MARIAN HARVEY KIRBY LYLE Is it a hit or a miss? The P. E. b. ball tourney driver is cdumfirfrz K ,J 3' NK. gp , Has motor - will travel. Driver's Education has been doing very well this yearg the new teacher hasn't run the car off any cliffs or into any ditches yet. Surprising isn't it? Before taking this course, it would be wise to get your insurance paid up though. Just as a precaution, you understand. This is the brake drum and this is the gas tank. The carburetor and battery are in back? uw' RICHARD STAMPE ,.ff t' wmfizfmzl agriculture The herd! What is the only course at Cherry Creek interesting enough to keep students in attendance all year round? Mr. Carrr1ichael's Vocational Agriculture, of course. Interest is not the only reason for the 365 day year. The livestock has to be taken care of and the fields have to be minded too, in the summer. Working on the golf team's driving range. LAWRENCE CARMICHEAI lasrhaairal araufiaa industrial arts crafts VIRGIL HORN Mr. Horn, one of the busiest teachers in the school, teaches mechanical drawing, industrial arts and crafts - not to mention keeping track of his mis- chievous students. Men from outer space. Working hard or hardly working? You don't know what you are doing. faff Secretary to principal, KAY DEITZ Secretary to principal, NORA IOI-INSOI Secretaries: Marguerite Von Thun, Rosabelle Beck Cooks: Helen Strong, Margaret Berry, and Julia and Elsie Wilson, to Administration. Cordova. Food Manager: Alberta Dyer. I 1 .1411-ml - A Head Custodian Custodian ALBERT BAKER JAMES CUTLER Cherry Creek's fleet of busses Head of Transportation WILLIAM KEITH 9,a:.QfA g 'W, f Q Q T f V - ' 1 Z' 4' O K x 4 as X if may 5 NA r Here are the Royalty. They represent pro- gress i.n its finer form. Not all can be royal but each of us can endeavor to progress. rayalfy lficki ,utters . . . lzomecvmiug quam POW HL attendants IE MASON annual queen . . . judie masen selected by deezk Walker 3l zficki ,vcfers . . . swcefhmrf queen LINDA BUTLER RRA DOZIER BETTY WHITE ASA CLK IANICE IACINO RAH WRIGHT issm1wvsif.s1m4ewmwfmmw5Vw::::mm,f.- ,,::fw,:-: .1 ,erem queen . . lmdez butler K IEW., FARRA DOZIER IUDIE MASON ANNE SMUCKLER DANA HASKEL CONNIE PETERS DASA VOLK superlafives Irvs! all around doug sfutlcr zficki pcfers best ,versomzify km mcgezzry mleric guuflfcr most zzvfizff ed gmzm ,mf paws!! 0 mes! loyal half jelzrzsen ehris mequarrie dependable budge gamer beth pafferseu Mfg 3, 2, 4 X D .1 X. K ff., nf Qi A ,S Nowhere is progress so evident as in sports. This has been plainly demonstrated as our teams have gained in proficiency through each practice session and each game. sparfs fvofball The CC- gridders started off the 1957 conference slate by defeating the Westminster Warriors on their field by a score of 31-13. The first and second quarters of the game were dominated by defensive play on the part of both teams however, CC's Gary Williamson scored on a quarterback keep play in the last of the first quarter. West- minster scored at the end of the second quarter to a 6-6 half time score. It was a different story the second half as CC bounced back making four touchdowns, One, a 30- yard run by Marty Woolford around left endg the others, a quarterback keep play by Gary Williamson, Dave Clark made a 12-yard plunge and a '73-yard run for two more TD's for CC. Westminster then scored one more touchdown to end the game 31-13 in favor of Cherry Creek. RICK CARMAN, End ED GNAM, End BUDGE GONSER, Tackle JIM IACINO, Tackle Unable to jell an effective offense, CC had to rely on their forces to hold the Adams City Eagles scoreless with a 7-0 victory. This game was the homecoming for the Bruins where many of the spectators saw the dullest of the season's games. At half time the score stood 0-0, and both teams were plaving good defensively. Then, late in the third quarter, CC was able to put together a 63-yard march. The TD came when Quarterback Gary Williamson passed to Ed Gnam in the end zone for the score. Gnam converted to rommo out the scoring. Mack, the Moose, carries out another blocking assignment. m f ,,.- ,aff ,-,f. Hsawfn, u twfaf'sawsa. C0-CAPTAIN KEN MCQUEARY, Guard DUTCH BANSBACH, Guard In the most important game of the season the Brighton Bulldogs handed the CC gridders the first defeat on their home field in two years. This game was felt to be the deciding one for the league championship, CC entered the game a two touchdown favorite over the Bulldogs, but the Bruins were not up for the game. They couldn't get their offense to work properly. However, CC's Dave Clark tallied on a '7-yard run and Marty Woolford scored on a 10-yard plunge, With Ed Gnam's conversion the first half ended 13-13. ln the third and fourth quarters, both teams were doing well on defense. Then in the fourth quarter Bud La Forge completed a pass to Pat Smith for Brighton's third TD. The final score was 20-13, i.n favor of Brighton. Marty flies in to join Dave on a tackle, as Dan rushes the rear The Bruins have this play controlled, as the Miners swlng into action. This year's meeting between the Sheridan Union Rams and Cherry Creek turned out to be a wet 33-0 victory for the Bruins. Because this game was the last scheduled home game for the season, Coach Dave Skene started the game with an all-senior team. There were tallies in each quarter. First, with Halfback Clark on a 65-yard jatmt in the first quarter, and another sprint in the second. Then Budge Gonser, who was the only tackle ever to score a TD for CC recovered a fumble in the end zone for an additional 6 points. This made the half time score read Cherry Creek 19, Sheridan Union 0, In the third quarter Marty Woolford, left halfback, shot 40-yards for another score, In the fourth quarter Williamson tossed a pass to Rick Carman for the final tally of the evening, Gnam booted the uarte extra Point- BOB WARNER, Center GARY WILLIAMSON, Q rback Big Jim Metro Iacino goes in to fill the gap. In the final league game of the season, the Bruins faced the Littleton Lions in their traditional game. It was a cold fall evening as CC invaded Lion Land, but it was a hot-tempered game. Cherry Creek scored first in the second quarter when Woolford tallied up a quick opening play. The Lions roared back and scored three plays, to go out in front with a '7-6 lead at the end of the half, CO-CAPTAIN DAVE CLARK, MARTY WOOLFORD, Halfback Halfhack He's backed by Bob Wamer. Ed Guam controls on the right. After the half, the Bruins came back full of fight. The third quarter was uneventful but early in the fourth quarter Cherry Creek pushed over the final score of the game for CC. Gnam made the extra point and the game ended with CC having the ball again on Litt1eton's 6-yard line, JERRY KOCH, Halfback DAN TEMPLE, Fullback COACH DAVE SKENE Football is not art or religion, morals or ideals. But with all of these it shares values which are humanly high and al- ways highly human. Football is competitiong composure: memoryg anticipation. Football is not all things to all people. But today it is something in more different ways to more people than it has ever been before. It is play for many and work for a few. lt is what no one has to do and almost everyone wants to do. I think this best represents the 1957 football team of Cherry Creek High School. I wish to thank all of you for a wonderful season. COACH KURBY LYLE CC Westminster 31 Adams City 7 Brighton 13 Sheridan Union 33 Sincerely, David Skene COACH FRED TESONE SEASON RECORD OPP. CC OPP 13 Littleton 13 '7 0 Golden 14 0 19 Trinidad '7 52 0 Top row, left to right: Spike Sommermeyer, Jim Macrum, Dan Wegener, Ken Ratcliff, Dale Bieber. First row Jim Henry, Lou Morrone, Allan Konnerup, Butch Seal, Jim Mountain, Tom Maddox and Dave Rastorfer. This is the CC second team. rx-pw r CC Football Managers: Head manager, Ed Perkinsg Assistant Manager, Bob Sanders. The three mascots: Karry Atkins, Roy Rastorfer, and Mike Woolford. DICK JOHNSON CONFERENCE SCORES CC. Brighton 34 Adams City 35 Sheridan Union 61 Westminster 42 Littleton 48 Brighton 53 Adams City 35 Sheridan Union 34 Westminster 41 Littleton 48 basketball 48 OPP. 30 39 30 56 38 41 33 23 45 38 CC's B BOB JOHNSON sil naneuvers. KENT CA MPBI1L B-TEAM CONFERENCE SCORES CC Brighton 39 Adams City 47 Sheridan Union 40 Westminster 32 Littleton 30 Brighton 38 Adams City 25 Sheridan Union 47 Westminster 55 Littleton 38 BUDGE GONSER . OPP. 21 53 36 48 21 28 38 42 37 43 RICK CARMAN ART CUNNINGHAM In the pre-season games the Bruins faced several tough opponents. The Bruins won two games while losing three. After the Christmas vacation, the round-ballers started league play. The CCer's defeated the Brighton Bulldogs, the Littleton Lions, and the Sheridan Union Rams in the first round of league play, and they dropped two games, one to the Westminster Warriors, and the other to the Adams City Eagles. In the second round of play the Bruins downed the Bulldogs, the Eagles, the Rams, and the Lions. Although losing to the Warriors, the Bruins gained second place in the league. Dick Johnson, leading scorer in league, lead the Bruins to their victories. Following Dick closely were Bob Johnson Gonser buckets two for CC against the Rams. -1 and Budge Gonser who were also leading scorers in the Adarr Arapahoe league. E Kent Campbell passes down court to Dick Johnson under the basket- for a lay up. CC rolled on to rack the Sheridan Union Rams. HM IACINO BILL WHITE DAL E BIEBER GA RY WILLIA MSON Mgr. Bob Sanders and Head Mgr. Rand watson. KEN RATCLIFF RON TEBEEST COACH LYLE This has definitely been a season where the success does not hinge on the won - lost record. We only leam through experiencing situations confronting us. We've had a tough situation in nearly every ball game and when a person begins avoiding tough situations, he ceases to learn and to advance to- ward maturity. For me, it has been a successful year because the boys have never once quit. We have been out-played, but never have they quit. We have gentlemen on our squad when we win as well as lose. When you have this caliber of boys to work with, coaching is an extreme pleasure. Sincerely, Kurby Lyle. First row, left to right: Rick Joy, Allan Pike, Mike Carlile, Coach Skene, Tom Smart, Floyd Agee, and Vince Monforte. Second row: Gary Knox, Gary Walsh, Ed Lee, Paul Christensen, Bob Warren, Kent Hutton, and Gary Sebaum. Third row: Bod Moss, Ralph Owins, Bob Silcott, Dick Kellogg, Spike Eklund, and Dennis Kirch. Fourth row: Jerry Bisgard, Bill Gorly, Neal Martin, John Shillinglaw, Allan Konnerup, Brad Caulkins, Barry Katz, and Jim Williamson. E ,I -E515 ., ,gf'f 1 Q 52 ' 3 1,?itr' 'W 3 fm V2 g gm u if 1 fn .. 4 Q,- f 11 wx, -Q57 ' -6,3 1 'A' ,li ff v 'V me ffw fwgg W wgf ' V ww, :Q X i Aff, Aff? an iff Q zz Q' DICK JOHNSON BOB JOHNSON KENT CAMPBH.L W5 The CC State Golf Champions will have a good chance to repeat last year's performance with five returning lettermen. With Bob and Dick Johnson in the first two slots and Campbell, Bansbach and Cun- ningham in the follow-up positions the outlook is good. DUTCH BANSBACH ART CUNNINGHAM COACH LYNCH ROGER KNIGHT ED GNAM This year the Bruins have a new baseball diamond to practice on and play their home games on. with the large number of two-year lettermen returning, the Bruins look much improved over the past two seasons. IOHN LYON KEN MCQUEARY 6 Form will r in the season. GARY WILLIAMSON BOB WARNER The main action in early season practices was intra-squad games, batting practice, fielding practice along with work on throwing and getting in good physical condition. wind sprints are a favorite of the team. PAT COSTIN KEN RATCLIFF DAN BELL BOB WARREN Under the new coaching of Ted Abbiati the Bruins should fare much better than in the past two seasons. The pre-season games are with non-league opponents. The regular season will be conference games played between the other teams of the league. The field finally dried outl H First row, left to right: Bob Warren, Roger Knight, John Lyon, Cliff smith, Pat Costin and Ed Gnam. Second row John Deuth, Skip Christensen, Brock Willet, Dan Bell, and Dave McCosh. Not pictured: Ken McQueary and Bob Warner. This season the team should be much improved! With the hustle and good desire of the boys we should win several extra games this year. They have given good cooperation and are easy to work with. Sincerely, Ted Abbiati COACH ABBIATI frank wmswesiwfi f ,z,,Qw,,,., f--f : .5 gfl-szzifissfkiiffwx igzfz-w,., , 'I--Q -'-f -14 V 7 1- Q -fbfffw-xPs1SX1i'1-H5111 953:fiiiivilfllilgiiiw L' V V 1xiQsSew -.-, i :A V L' ' K El 'hirkli il' T x. 3 i g, i IQ A f gg ,gfgggz Mh' ' ,- .,., . f g fflgff 1 i 3ifii'Qi?'sQsQik f if ,. SPIKE SOMMEMEYER ROY WATTS BILL WHITE KENT HUTTON .TIM IACINO yum iwnas I dreamt I danced all night in my short shorts! Coach Lyle has four returning lettermen this year. They are Spike Sommermyer, Kent Hutton, Bill White, and Roy Watts. These will be the mainstays in the CC track team, along with the returning men who have not lettered in previous years but will help the team toward another league championship. First row, left to right: Dennis Kirch, Roy Watts, Kent Hutton, and Mark Berg. Second row: Ronnie Te Beest Phil Huff, Jim Iacino, Jim Berry, 2 'B f,x ' Q 1 X X R o 5 ag , l You belong, they belong, we all attend. Activities are inclusive and available to all. Our activities are also a step forward. Here is progress in action. activities seeretrzry b th ,vrztter err If you ever want Student Council minutes you'll probably have to head for Winter Park to get them. This is Beth's second home and skiing is one of her favorite activities as can be seen by her brown face. Besides this and being one of the school's most scholarly females, she has been a hot spark in the Youth Center project. treasurer 7144 irzeirre You say you want to argue, well start a conver- sation with our beloved treasurer, genteele Jim. He's the fellow who always uses first person sin- gular possessive when talking of Student Council fund: As well as keeping track of funds and being a debate promoter, Ike has been a leading instigator . . of things like the Youth Center. By the way Jim what's happened to OUR money. fudcuf co nail The Student Council helped greatly to take care of the needs of the student body. They had a suggestion box for students and did what they could about the suggestions. They also helped get the youth center going and pre- sented an assembly to show how their meetings were run. infer-club wmv!! Inter-Club council was made up of the vice presidents of all the clubs. They took care of any difficulties in the clubs and saw that dates for activities were kept straight. fCa1endar dates that is.J Ed Perkins, Susan Rice, Roslia Staack, Maxine Barbre, John Shillinglaw, Stan Pilcher, Bruce Berry, Rand Watson, Marty Woolford, Budge Gonser, Ken McQueary, Susan Knight, Paul Danish, Valerie Gunther, Dick John- son, Mary Newsom, Linda Butler, vice president: Roger Knight, president, Chris McQuarrie, secretaryg and Gary Williamson. vw. ' m.m.4sa:.l g1nfiw,:rnw,awA mmwff,7,.f vrar1 issuing... 1f V W-u ..m tual! if pep club and drill team 'D-3-g. r f Q Which one is in step? Why does everyone wear the same thing on Friday? ,It's just the pep club and drill team arousing the spirit and enthusiasm for the Friday night's game. Marching at half time, potlucks, homecoming dance, and bake sales, were among the many activities of pep club. Members are: Dana Haskell, Sue Tamblyn, Judie Mason, Pat Boyd, Sher- rill Hess, Bonnie Whittemore, Bev Peters, Sue Rowe, KSue Henritze, Penny Rogers, Sue Knight, Nancy Goldsberry, Diane DeLue. Cheri Davis, Valerie Gunther, Alice Brooks, Doris Frost, Janis Robbins, Connie Peters, Lora Raymond, Judy Work, JoAnn Hess, Nancy Nachazel, Ethel Klemm, Prudy Freeman, Linda Freeman, Margaret Lyons, Susan Cable, Paula Spencer, Linda Haneborg, Judy Harrison, Doris Wohlfarth, president, Julie Work, Ann Smuckler, drill captain, Susan Wyman, Chris McQuarrie, vice president, Joyce Ferguson, Pat Damion, Vicki Adler, Gerry Bates, June Sander, secretary, Sue Ellen Lig- gett, treasurer, Sidney Folsom, historiang Susan Calkins, Sandra Hulwick, Norma Mercer, Sharon Norden, Nancy Patter- son, pt, rec.: Kay Seal, Karen Stewart, Shirley Sutton. 69 fhcspiaus 1 if if ,,,,9,,,, r 'J' W lt R A ' S l as ' 35' an 's ' ' at ws The T'hespians sponsored the All School Play this year and took in new members. Members are: Wally Boggess, Dana Haskel, Steve Zilles, Lora Raymond, Ray Kingston, Bonnie Whittemore, Kent Sebern, Frank Hurst, Jerry Koch, Roy Watts, Rich Banta, Gary Williamson, George Powers, June Sanders, Babs Buchtel, Sue Joy, Linda Butler, Ed Perkins, Dean Hughes, sponsor. '2 ' club One of C-Club's biggest projects was painting the two red C's on our football stands. You can see them if you are standing two inches to the left of the fifth yard line at 2:31 p. m. on Friday, November 35, They are great to see. Members are: Dale Bieber, Kent Campbell, Jim Henry, Dan Bell, Bob Wamer, Ken Ratcliff, Doug Stutler, K Kent Sebern, Bob Johnson, Rick Carman, Roger Knight, Roy Watts, John Lyon, Louie Morrone, Jim Macrum, Butch Seal, Budge Gonser, Dick Jolmson, Jerry Koch, Allan Konerup, Ed Perkins, Art Cunningham, Dan Temple, Marty Woolford, Bob Thompson, Jim Iacino, Ed Guam, Dave Clark, Kent Hutton, Dutch Bansbach, Rodney Barger, Bill White, Rand Watson, Larry Madsen, Ken McQueary, and Gary Williamson. v- in 171 1 it mr l1.x1u aw-frsirliiam s 14 me we y bays ' glee club These boys spent many afternoons with their sponsor, Mr. Keith, practicing such songs as Dry Bones and B1uetai1 Fly to sing as the newly formed Glee Club. girls ' 2 I Girls' 21 is an organization that sings when requested. They sang for the P. T. A. and at many other functions. Any one who wishes to join them must first audition, then its a cinch! Mr. Keith and his harem. 'IQ 1 y ,N,rj.,,. 'ii ff if 7'uqmnw,m,,pw , n.h.s. Our National Honor Society has grown a lot since it started last year. The club had many activities including taking care of the flag, visiting the school for handicapped children, entertaining thern, and putting on a flag re- spect assembly for the school. Their sponsor, Mrs. Rahiser, has had a big hand in all these accomplishments. National Honor Society Officers - New officers: Bob Warren, presidentg Bob Bumb, vice presidentp Loree Haw- kins, secretaryg Art Cunningham, treas urer. Old officers: Dave Clark, pres- identg Roger Knight, vice presidentg Beth Patterson, secretaryg Bill White. ueasurer. m1 .1 1 umm . , .'-- - f l . - , fw wst:afzwe ski club You can always tell a member of ski club because they are always the ones on crutches. The Timberliners have taken numerous ski trips through the year and are very accomplished skiers. Of course riding'the chairlift is nothing at all. Members are: Mike Anderson, Pam Berman, Babs Buchtel, presidentg Gary Buck, Wally Boggess, Hugh Calkins, Jayne Carpenter, Pat Costin, Steve Daley, Larry Donogue, Karen Griffith, Lew Hayden, Virginia Hales, Dana Haskell, KSue Henritze, Tom Henry, Chuck Hirsch, Pat Ivers, Jon Jacobs, Susan Joy, Kathy Kloss, Jan Koenig, Kathy Leonard, Larry Lof, Bob Maddox, Tom Maddox, Candy McPherson, John Nichloson, Beth Patterson, secretary-treasurerp Ruth Patterson, Doug Pilcher, Stan Pilcher, Dave Rastorfer, Kent Robinson, June Sander, Tom Smart, Spike Sommermeyer, Paula Spen- cer, Bill Strickland, Dasa Volk, Denice Volk, Nancy White, Brock Willet, Doris Wohlfarth, Steve Zilles, Kathy Peavy, Tim McCanna, Chris Tobiason, Jan Carpenter, Lori McLach- lan, Dan wagner, Ethel Levitt, Suzanne Tamblyn, Doug Thompson, Don Wharton, Sharon Velie, Mike Carlile, Beth Bednasek, Ed Perkins, Gus Buchtel, Pete Anderson, Dave Smuckler, Dutch Bansbach, Betsy Buck. ll'L1 International Relations Club members met many interesting people from all over the world at th err meetings. Each person had to bring a guest each time from another country This club just started this year but is a very important one. Ed Perkins, vice president, Helen Adams, secretary-treasurerg Lora Raymond Judy Berman president Maurice Lane, sponsor. Club coordinators. Talk about organized confusion! The Big Sisters also entertained a girls' home in Morrison and held numerous bake sales. They also planned a carnival late in the year and had activities such as bowling, picnics and potlucks. 74 big sisters Only half of us are here! This was not an un- usual statement heard at a Big Sister's meeting. Amont the activities and services of this organiza- tion, was one of the outstanding functions of the year, the Sweetheart dance. Don't let the stars get in your eyes! l by :f, mme sn sm- -..19:mmmwz,w-gfm. 3-H3 - ewzlilf r Ex-calibur was co-sponsor for two basketball tournaments. They were also outstanding in selling peanuts and decorating the school for Christmas. mr They gave teachers ulcers when they decided to True or False? S 1. 1 15,1 I --11521 ' ,, rg i f QQ - : -f 1159, iz f7'1Z2 'r , 'J Big Ralph planning strategy for Excalibur build the Homecoming bonfire instead of coming to class. Ex-calibur also helped get a standing trophy for the football scorers. All this kept them out of trouble during the year The members and Ralph Amen, sponsor. 111131 pmmm1v:s1:11 ..xu--rn,-.teens rwn gn . .ea lm aw , iz. fl. President, Jan Koenigg vice president, Judy Leuthardg secretary, JoAnn Kaiser, treasurer, Sandra Hulwickg parlia- B ' c Mar Ann Hayes and Yvonne Burrisg mentarian, Carol Snookg historian, Barbara Jackson, rep. . Gwen urns, re . . y sponsor , Doris Manning. Co-ed cooking? 76 Keeping busy with many projects took much of our future homemakers' time. I don't know if they have made any future homes, but they learned many things about home- making. Cooking and sewing show only part of the picture when you consider child care and food planning etc. Before ROCKETEERS Bob Bump, president Rand Watson, vice president Bill White, secretary-treasurer Tom Henry Jim Iacino Ray Green Bob Warren Jack Spillman Steve Zillis Don Griffth Steve Willitt Scott Cook Brock Willett Art Cunningham Cliff Smith Wally Boggess Gary Schneider Jim Priest Ted Anthony Dave Croft Paul Leiker Phil Huff racket club We were all expecting Washington to have Cherry Creek take over ICBM but Rocket club just didn't roar their rockets loud enough. If you happened to have noticed smoke coming from the football field, it was just our blasted Rocket club. During, After. papvr staff Who wrote that editorial? The paper staff was a busy one this year. QDoing what?j Losing Bruinette articles at the last minute is a common, everyday happening. Going to Boulder for the Journalism conference was a highlight of the year, outside of putting out the paper, of course. 78 Editor, MARY NEWSOM Who me? Have layouts? We didn't want to make this deadline anyway. You people are lucky to be reading this annual at all, since most of our inspirations didn't come until 2:00 in the morning. Editor, ED PEIKINS annual staff -M-as B- R? Qi ff fl. The future farmers have a farm and some wonderful livestock. They learned about farming and the care of farm animals in this national organization. Members are: John Baker, Bob Britton, Ed Brungardt, Pete Ramsey, Don Cowger, Jerry Delay, Doug Mallett, Jim Edelen, Don Roth, Chuck Nash, Albert Vance, Eddid Roth, Dale Strange, Al Stacey, Floyd Pippin, Denis Klocker, Harry Spears, Dale Peck, Johnny Meyer, Gary Smith, David Folsom, Henry Peepgrass, Jim Nash, Lawe- rence Hilton, Tom Leonard, Travis Mallett, Budge Gonser, Larry Strange, Jerry Nightingale, Lee Delay, Jim Garbutt, and Stan Pilcher. chess club The CC Chessers, our intellectual boys, up till this year have had no competition with other schools. They planned to contend their thinkability with South East, and any other school that would take them on. President, Bob Bump, comtemplating the next move. Are you going to be a teacher? Gad! You'ld never believe itl ft All good things must have a start and many future teachers learned techniques about teaching by actually doing it this year. Members of F. T. A. went to different schools to teach and also learned a -lot 'from their students. Members are: Budge Gonser, Rosalie Staack, Marion Harding, Bob Warner, Jim Henry, Joyce Fer- guson, Jack Weiss, Steve Weiss, Ken McQueary, Alice Brooks, Susan Joy, Gus Buchtel, Kent Campbell, Rick Carman, Sidney Folsom, Janice Robbins, Lora Raymond, Ann Caley, Pete Robinson, Bob Sanders, Kathy Peavy, Ken Ratcliff, Martin Woolford, Geor 'a Atkinson M Powell. Sponsor Merlin Rahiser. gi , ary Lou Lowe, Chris McQuarrie, Pat rf club This club presented an outstanding Christmas assembly this year and kept our showcases well dec- orated during the year. They were also busy making posters and things of that nature. Bonnie Whittemore, president, Susan Rice, vice y president, Margaret Neumann, secretary-treasurer. baud and majorcffes 5 N ' OOM-PAH-PAH! Gad! If it wasn't for the band and rnajorettes, halftime at the games would be rather dull. The band also helped make our pep assemblies a success with their ever prevalent background. 1 1 Majorettes: Karan Stewart, Jane Jackson, Mary Newsom, Shirley Sutton. 82 The Girls' Athletic Asso- ing volleyball, basketball and baseball. They also skied, swam and participated in archery. Anyone for tennis? Officers are: Vicki Peters, president, Susan Knight, vice president, Connie Peters, secre taryg Norma Mercer, treasurer, Beverly Peters, point recorder. y-fren Y-Teens is affiliated with YWCA and this was the chapter's first year atCherry Creek. It was a suc- cessful year that included a conference at Cheyenne, Wyoming, and a potato chip sale. Members are: KSue Henritze, president, Valerie Gunther, vice president, Geraldine Bates, treasurer, Farra Dozier, secretaryg Lora Raymond, camp and conference chairman, Susan Wyman, worship committeeg Pam Ber- man, Judy Berman, Chris McQuarrie, Sue Ellen Liggett, Susie Caulkins, Gloria Curley, Rosemary Graves, Valerie Gunther, Judy Harrison, Florene Hewitt, Sandra Hulwick, Judie Mason, Norma Mercer, Gayle Pearson, Connie Peters, Vicki Peters, Pat Peterson, Barbara Plucheck, Pat Powell, Joyce Rateuke, Janice Robbins, Penny Rogers, Kathy Carlson, Charla Schwab, Kay Seal, Dana Titus, LaDonna Travis, Julie Work, Sue Wyman, Peggy Garrison, Sherrill Hess, Virginia Hales, Deanna Gillespy, Gloria Bennett, Jane Jackson, Sharon Norden, Jackie Jennings. g.a.a. ciation kept busy all year play- Wilma Britton, sports manager, hams 84 thursday night . . . the lfarwrc after winning the game zz street dance try sisters aaa eyeaalrar aaee a breakfast saturday aight . . . lralaeeelaiaa daaee earaiag 85 dances Where are you goin claches dkzrgenf g, Mis homecoming dance What am I doing here? sweetheart danee This is a danc yeufh eelefer assemlflk the mississzjvpians Hmm fcunessecj belsy ross no less the best basketball game of the year rf cc' 'Wu' ,verferi idiaf' fuflzich vue? pep assembq national assemby 'is'f1akes grfufh Q00 dancing? chcckers remove your mmf hawks, bud .swizzhkirzg C'6'l4f6'l' . . who is' gat if? gin . . . rummy 'x T' ' 1 Civ K D X Each year more people are being added to the enrollment. Each year more people are graduated by our school. Each day the in- dividual takes another step toward his final goal. Each step and each student represent the progress we are making. album class zff '5 Seniors, please turn in your candy bar money as soon as possible! This announcement was heard echoing through the halls many times during the year. By selling candy bars, managing the Senior Store, sponsoring the Christmas dance, Senior play, and sock hops they earned enough money to enjoy a luxurious ditch trip and to present the school with a last- ing gift. Backing this active class were Mrs. Rice, Miss Wheeler, Mr. Amen, and Mr. Skeen. Barbara Buchtel, rep.: Dave Clark, presidentg Mary Newsom, rep.: Valerie Grmther, secretaryg Dutch Bansbach vice presidentg Ed Gnam, rep.g Chris McQuarrie, treasurer. :1 f.ftzg fm ADLER, VICKI - Cheerleader, Pep club, Big Sisters, Quill and Scroll, Annual staff, Newspaper staff, Bowl- ing club, All-School show, IRC. GAA. ANDERSON. BOB ANDERSON. MIKE - Wrestling mgr. Glee club, Timberliners, Chorus Operetta. ANTHONY, TED - Wrestling. AYMAMI, MARGRET - Art club, Drama club. BAKER, JAMES - Devotions club. BANSBACH, DUTCH - C-club, Football, Golf club, president Ex- calibur, president Timberliners, vice president Senior Class. BANTA, RICHARD - Latin club, Thespians, Junior Class play. BARBRE, MAXINE - Girls 21, NHS treasurer, Big Sisters, IRC, DAR Citizenship Award. BARGER, RODNEY - C-club, Wrest- ling, Band. BATES, GERRY - Junior Class play, Student council, Y-Teens, Pep club. BERMAN, JUDY - French club, Y- Teens historian, IRC secretary, A11- School play. seuivrs 95 BITTICK GWEN - BROWN, BONNIE - BUCHTEL , BARBARA - Secretary Devotions FTA, president Devo- A11-School show, pres- club tions club, NHS, Spanish club. BUTLER, LINDA - Vice president Inter-club council, president, Thespians, Big Sisters, Junior escort, Annual staff, Junior Class play, Public Relations, Sweetheart Queen Candidate. CAMPBELL, KENT - C-club, Golf, Football, Basketball, Excalibur. CARMAN, RICK - C-Club, Football Basketball, Track, FTA, Glee club. CLARK, DAVE - C-club, Football, Basketball, president NHS. Student council, Excalibur, Senior Class president. ident Tirnberliners, Junior Class play, treas- urer Thespians, Annual staff, Newspaper staff, Public Relations. BUMP, ROBERT - NH president Chess club, president Rocket club Nat'1 Science Award, School Math Contest 3rd. CROWLEY, MARTORIE FHA, Chorus Operetta. CUMMINGS, BETTY CUNNINGHAM, ART - C-Club, Track, Golf, Basketball, NHS. Rocket club. DOZIER, FARRA - Big Sisters, Junior escort, Timberliners, Y-Teens, Chorus Operetta, Sweetheart Queen Candidate. DUNHILL. GEORGE - Wrestling. DUNHILL, JOAN FURRU, SUE - Newspaper staff, Bowling club. 97 senivrs 98 GNAM, ED - C-club, Basketball, Student council, Junior Class play, Thespians. Glee club, secretary Excalibur, Annual staff, Newspape staff, All-conference Football and baseball. GONSER, BUDGE - C-club, Foot- ball. Basketball, Baseball, Track, FFA. Devotions. Excalibur. Glee club, IRC, Sportsmanship Comm. GUNTHER, VALERIE - Vice presi- dent Y-Teens, All-School show, Junior Class play, Art club, Pep club, Chorus Operetta, Sophomore Class secretary, Inter-club council HALES, VIRGINIA - Chorus Operet HARDING, MARIAN - FTA, Devo- tions club. HAWKINS, LOREE - NHS. Timber liners, Drama club, Junior Class play, president FTA, Big Sisters. HAYES, MARY ANN - Chorus Ope CUB.. HENERY, TOM - Latin club, NHS Excalibur, Science Fair Winner, Timberliners. I-IENRITZE, KSUE - GAA, Timber liners, Pep club, Cheerleaders, Student council corr. sec. , presid Y-Teens, Annual staff, Newspape staff, Journalism award, Quill ana Scroll. HUTTON, BOBBIE - Big Sisters, Chorus Operetta, Girls' 21. IACINO, HM - C-Club, All-Metl' and All-Conference Football, Bas ketball, Track, Excalibur, Junior Class play, vice president IRC, Rocket club, Student Body treasur Chorus Assembly. JOHNSON, BOB - C-club, Golf, 1 calibur, All-Conference Basketba JOHNSON, CHUCK - Chorus Oper- etta, Wrestling. JOHNSON, DICK - C-club, Basket- ball, Golf, Excalibur, FTA. vice president Sophomore and Junior classes. JOY, SUSAN - Thespians, Girls' 21, Chorus Operetta, Student council. Senior Class trip Committee Chair- man. KLEMM, ETHEL - Latin club, Big Sisters, Art club, Band, Junior Class play, Pep club. KNIGHT, ROGER - C-club, Baseball vice president NHS, president Inter- club council, Excalibur, Executive Committee of Student Council. KOCH, JERRY - C-club, Football, Basketball manager, Junior Class play, Thespians, Rocket club, News- paper staff. seniors eznmulnun-,az ' . KOENIG. IAN - GAA, FHA, Pep club, Art club, Girls' 21, Timber- liners. LAFLEUR, CAROLE - President IRC, All-School play. LEONARD, TOM - Wrestling, Glee club. LIGGETT, SUE ELLEN - Treasurer Pep club, Girls' 21, Timberliners, Drill team, Bowling club, Y-Teen LOWE, MARY LOU - FTA, secretal Girls' 21, Junior Class play, Thes- pians, Big Sisters, Newspaper staff, Chorus Operetta. LYON, JOHN - C-club, Football, Baseball, Golf club. MALLET, TRAVIS - Track. Wrest- ling, FFA, Student council, Devo- tions club. MASON, JUDIE - Big Sisters, Tim- berliners, NHS, Pep club, Y-Teens, Junior escort, Homecoming attend- ant. MCLACHLAN, LORI - GAA, Girls' 21, Bowling club, Chorus Assembly. Newspaper staff, Pep club. Timber- liners. MCQUARRIE, CHRIS - Vice presi- dent Pep club, treasurer Senior Class, Inter-club council, Big Sisters, FTA, Y-Teens, Junior Class play. MCQUEARY, KEN - C-club, Base- ball, FFA, president Glee club, FTA Excalibur, Football All-Conference. MYERS, MONA - GAA, Y-Teens, Latin club, Timberliners. NEWSOM, MARY - NHS, Major- ette, Junior escort, Thespians, Big Sisters, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Inter-club cormcil, Editor News- paper, Annual staff. NIGHTINGALE, CLARA - Pep club, FHA, Bowling club, Chorus Assemb- ly. PAPPAS, KIKI PAPPAS, KULA PATTERSON, BETH - Junior escort, Timberliners, Cheerleader, Student Body secretary, Big Sister, secretary NHS, Armual staff, Newspaper staff. PERKINS, ED - C-club, Football and Basketball manager, Junior Class play, Thespians, All-school play, Chorus Operetta, Annual staff, Annual Editor, Excalibur, Glee club, treasurer IRC, Timberliners, Quill and Scroll, Assembly tech. 1 wa seuirfrs l02 PETERS, VICKI - president GAA, Big Sisters, Junior escort, Horne- coming Queen, Cheerleader, Prom attendant, Sweetheart Queen can- didate. POWELL, PAT - A11-School show, secretary Junior Class, Junior escort Sweetheart attendant, Big Sisters, Cheerleader, secretary FHA. Head Girl, Y-Teens, NHS, Homecoming attendant. POWERS, GEORGE - Junior Class play, All-School show, Thespians, Photography club. RHODUS. RITA ROMIN GER, DENNIS SANDERS, JUNE - Pep club, Drill Team, Thespians, Big Sisters, Tim- berliners. SCHNEIDER, GARY - In Class play. SEBERN. KENT - C-club. All- School show, Junior Class play, G0lf. SEVIER, THEIMA SMITH, CLIFF - Wrestling, A11- School show, Rocket club, Baseball SMUKLEI, ANN - Pep club, Cheer- leader, Drill Team, Sweetheart attendant. STAACK, ROSALIE - NHS, Devo- tions club, FTA, Inter-club council Big Sisters. STUTLER, DOUG - C-club, presi- dent Sophomore class, Student council, Junior Class play, presi- dent Junior Class, NHS, president Excalibur, Golf club. Head Boy, Glee club, Chorus Operetta. SUTTON, SHIRLEY - Pep club, Majorette. Chorus Operetta, A11- School show, Girls' 21. TEMPLE, DAN - C-club, Football, Wrestling, Excalibur. TRAVIS, LADONNA - Art club, Pep club, Big Sisters, Y-Teens. IRC. WARREN, BOB - NHS, Junior Class play, Ebccalibur. WARNER, BOB - C-club, Football, Wrestling manager, treasurer Junior Class. WATSON, RAND - C- WATTS, ROY - C-club WEIDAUER BETTY WEISS JACK club, Basketball mana- Track, Thespians,1unior ger, All-School play, Class play, Excalibur, Rocket club, Band, Football. Track manager. WEISS, STEVE WHITE, BILL - C-club, Basketball, treasurer NHS, secretary Rocket club, Track. WHITTEMORE, BONNIE - Pep club Thespians, president Art club, Big Sisters, Devotions. WILLIAMSON, GARY - President C-club, Football, Baseball, Basket ball, Inter-club coxmcil, vice pres- ident Thespians, Excalibur, Junior Class play. WINTERS. KAY WISELY, RITA WOHLFARTH, DORIS - NHS. pres- ident Pep club, Junior escort, Tim berliners, Chairman, Constitution Committee, president Big Sisters, parliamentarian Student council. WOOLFORD, MARTY - C-club, Wrestling, FTA, vice president Excalibur, Glee club, Inter-club council, Public relations, All-con- ference Football. WORK, JULIE - Pep club, Inter- club council, Bowling club, News- paper staff, Y-Teens, FHA, Latin club, Timberliners. WYMAN, SUSAN - Pep club, Drill Team, Timberliners, Bowling club Girls' 21, Y-Teens. ZIMMERMAN, TOM l05 WPA 45, W . 5: 22. -,S '- Q. ' :mil-.ij wha + .mix af? ,Y A by -' Wim 5 L i ? -.,- 1 X if Qi . gy wma! mf wwf aww Awww WW? Wim Q,,,,,. mem, 1 xasiwzwf 5 .QWNZ 3 , .bmywi ffm f ' zssivziammx.. www BROOKS, ALICE CASTOR, EARLINE CHRISTENSEN, SKIP CORDOVA, JUDY COWGER, SHARON CROFT, DAVID CULLYFORD, JOHN CURLEY, GLORIA DH..AY, LEE DEUTH. JOHN DONOGHUE, LARRY DUNST, JOE ANDERSON. SHERRILL ATKINSON, GEORGIA BEDNASEK, BETH BERG. MARK BERRY, HM BIEBER. DALE BOGGESS. WALLACE BRITTON, WILMA I - -mm,--.,:: f7f-' mg .mf 1, -1i nmwz,fas g1ggf wfzfwwm EBERT. LEROY FERGUSON , JOYCE FOLSOM. -SY DNB FORTUNE, MARTHA GALBRAITH, IUDT GARBUTT, JIM GARRISON , PEGGY GRAVES, ROSEMARY s'3fw1gu R,,, 4, ' 5269? 2 55:ff5iff,fgQ K QLMSEQQA- I ff:1Ua1g.Lwfv'l ' H.-Ms S el gi., Sf 5 2531 Q31 121 E f? ui s ' E 2 7, ff 2 if 'Ir' sy ggi Gmmm. DON RRRGVGI '-Y - 55,1 S , ,5 -,-, ,...Q .f 4 .f.' , , Eg E ,..,. . S , S 5 ' 1,..!g1'g5Q5.f -' ,'ff!Lff13Y25'1fYH2-EM i mfs. W sl '24-up mil s 'Z insawnviur-ia: ffm, ar ' 'W Q. A 3 2 'W -Ibn 4 L.-L ,,.'m4 '-45'd. m-ww I 'fVwM Q wg' 5'f E'?Qfi ll n.'1?A V LL HALEY, KATHLEEN HALL, LEROY HANEBORG, LINDA HARRISON, .TUDY HASKELL, DANA HAWKINS, LARRY HENRY, JIM HESS, IOANN HEWITT. FLORENCE HEWITT. FLORENE HIRSCH. CHUCK HOGAN, DON HUNT, FRANK HUTTON, KENT JACKSON, JANE IAMIESON, .TIM IENNINGS. IACQUIE KAILEY, ROBERTA KING, DALE KLOCKER, EDMUND LAMB, MARGRET LEVITT, ETHH.. LORAIN, LOIS MANNING, DEE MATTHEWS, PAT MCDONALD, GEORGE MCKENNA, TIM MCLARTY, JEFF MACRUM. HM MADDOX, TOM MADSON, LARRY MORRONE, LOU MOSES, DOUG NACHAZEL, NANCY NASH. HM PAPPAS, DENO 'U-'mia PATTERSON, NANCY PEARSON, GAYLE PEAVY, KATHY PETERS, CONNIE PILCHER, DOUG POWERS, WALLIE PREIST, HM RASTORFER, DAVE RAYMOND, LORALEE ROBBINS, IANICE ROBINSON, KENT ROUSE, JERRY A fri? ROWE, SUSAN SCHWAB, CHARLA SEAL, BUTCH SEEBAUM, GARY SOMMERMEYER, spnus SPEARS, HARRY A sPn.LMAN, JACK sTAcr-:Y, ALEX STRANGE, LARRY TAMBLYN. SUZANNE VOLK, DASA VARNESIC, BARBARA WALSH, GARY WEGENER, DAN WENNBERG, TERRY WHITE, BETTY WHITTEMORE, DAN WHITTEMORE, DICK WILLETT, BROCK ZILLES, STEVE class nf '60 Pul-ease buy a book cover! Pretty please! Have you seen a poor little girl or boy sitting behind a stack of red, white and blue book covers? That was probably a sophomore. Besides selling book covers and sponsoring dances and sock hops they were an industrious little crew. Their faculty advisors were Mrs. Tyran and Mr. Young. Ken Ratcliff, presidentg Ronnie TeBeest, vice presidentg Bob Warren, treasurerg Elana Honaker, secretaryg Nancy Rastorfer, rep.g Susan Cable, rep. . H-fmt,-wr: f.,' favs -, ulwvuannmar-we I r 1 . X 1 Albertini, Judy Anderson, Arden Aymami, Lee Ballah, Arthur Banta, Darla Bell Dan Berry, Bruce Blankenship, Rick Boyd, Pat Britton. Bob Brooks, Mary Brungardt, Judie Buchtel, Gus Buck. Gary Burnham, Pat 13 E7 . x M Q wr-v-if 5 Q H .bww N, r'ffii,,!'i X , K ' '. '-'- - '- Nr.-, .vwjhgr W x X air? Qing 5 NN 4 ?WQ. if my HX. wllwwf S J y C 4 Bw, B! yf Q U 5,5 it f YQ :Q W ls, vw all N-5XSx'C2,f-Qf Ll my R -JQYI VY .Q v . Q l55f4NLV'4:'l.NLj -J gl A Cable, Susan Ca1ey,Ann Calkins, Brad Calkins, Hugh Calkins, Sue Carlile, Mike II5 Cedarblade, Sharon Chambers, Gary Cook, Pat Costin, Pat Costin. Mary Crain, Nancy Cutler, Denny Danish, Paul Davis, Cheri Delay, Jerry Delue, Diane Dietz, Carolyn Folsom, David Foster, Larry Foster, Penny Francis, Janet Freeman, Prudy Frink, John Qi lr lr Frost, Doris Goldsberry, Nancy G0rdon, Portia Green, Ray Hahn, Roger Hamilton, Cindy Harvey, Karen Hays, Norman Hess, Sherrill Hilton, Alice Homer, Pattie Honaker, Alana Huff, Phil Hulwick, Sandra Irwin. Vicki Jacobs, Jon Jenks, Jack Johnson, Steve zmutfsz.1: fr-in , .',. Q-5::f,,e,lW:1uf .wa ,- Kirch, Dennis Klemm, Florence Klocker, Denis Knight, Susan Konnerup, Alan LaFleur, Marcia 'Lane, Judy Larabee, Juanita Larkowski, Judy Larson, Dean Leberer, Annette Lee, Nancy Liggett, Robin Lyon, Margaret Manning, Joyce Martin, Neil McC1enahan, Dav1d McCosh, David Mercer, Norma Metzler. Dave Moore, Mickey Mountain, Jim Musick, John Myers, Mary Nearing, Dennis Neumann, Margaret Norden, Sharon Parsons, Jim Partain, Richard Peck, Dale Peepgrass, Henry Perkins, Judy Peters, Beverly Peterson, Phyllis Plicher, Stan Plucheck, Barbara ,f J Pogue. Diane Post, Caron Pratt, Joan Rastorfer, Nancy Ratcliff, Ken Rateuke, Joyce Reno, Roy Rice, Suzanne Robinson, Pete Rogers, Penny Rominger, Guy Roth, Charlotte 4911, X .E .pz KV ff! Q pox S, X L S M enn Sfmw p ,M gi d X, 1 ,V n 2 P Roth, Roth, Sanders, Don Eddie Bob Shaffer , Strickland , TeBeest , Charlotte Bill Ronnie Seal, Shillinglaw Kay John Thompson, Titus, Don Dana 2 2 T .l, L! I Smith. Spencer, Stapleton, Sterle, Stewart, GUY Paula Virginia Margie Karen WARS. Weller, Wright. Wright. Young, Jeff Gayle Sanya Sarah Jim dass af '6 I Boosting school spirit by the sale of booster pins was just one of the patriotic efforts performed by the class of '61 under the leadership of Vince Monforte, president. The successful bake sales will easily be remembered by all those with a sweet tooth and no sales resistance. The frosh faculty backers were Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Platt. Vince Monforte, presidentg Pam Berman, vice presidentg Nancy White, secretaryg Bonnie La Fleur, treasurer Bob Maddox, rep.g Nancy Cable, rep.g Mary Powell, rep. Adams, Helen Agee, Floyd Allansworth, Tim Anderson, Charlotte Anderson, Peter Bechtold, John Berman, Pam Berry, Arlene Bisgard, Jerry Blake, Sharon Boggess, Tom Bonnett, Shirley Bruckner, James Brush, Carla Buck, Betsy Cable, Nancy Carpenter, Ian Carpenter, Jayne Colson, Kathy Cook, Nancy Crandall, Cristine Dailey, Steve Dalziel, Pam Damian, Pat Edberg, Daniel Eklund, Spike Fauri, Judy Foster, John Freeman, Linda Frey, Judy Galbraith, Robert Gallo, Theresa Gibbons , Griffith , Guthrie , Graham John Karen Brian Ray Haily, Michael Hecker, Virginia Henry, Skip Hewitt, Jim Hodge, Bob HODIJ. Gerald , fault M X ,, i Hathaway, Darrel lacino, Janice Ivers, Pat Jackson. Barb Jordan. Leslie Joy, Rick Kailey, Pat Katz, Berry Kellogg, Richard Kingston, Ray Klos, Kathy Knox. Gary Knox, Genette Koch, Marvin La Fleur, Bonnie Lamb, Don Lamb, Tonny Le Roux, Russell freshmen freshman H v , W . Paw 2 Muff as ' Y 'we 3 M S . 5 an -, G., .' 1 V. an ' 2 ' 1 N42 HWY-N. in 3 Mit? Larkowski. Lee, Leonard, Leonard, Le Roux, Leuthard Marsha Ed Kathie Nan Janice Judy Levin, Larabee, Lof, MacDonald, Maddox, Mallett, Bob Lyle Larry Bill Bob Doug H- Matson , McGinniIy. James Brian Maaske, Monforte, Gretchen Vince Pike, Powell, Allan Mary McPherson , Candy Mucha , Martin Preyer, -Judy MOI' itz Cl! , Carol Patterson Ruth Pryor Pat Moses, Moss, Gary Bob Peavy, Pinny, Lee Amy Rastorfex, Rice, John Leonard Roe, Jay Roe, Jim Schissler, Linda Schwieger, Susan. Sides, Cameron Simms, Willard Smart, Tom Snook, Carol Smukler, Dave Spates, Ann Staker, Rodd Strickland, Dick Sullivan, Ken Swartz, Richard Tobiason, Kris Tromly, Fred uN.....r N M., ff -mm , r -Q an y rj A z , ,. 2 iiii if i ' ' zz Tylor, Vance, Velie, Vranesic, Volk, Milton Lloyd Sharron Linda Denice Wharton, Willett, Williamson, Wyman, Yarbro, Don Steve Jim Kay Don freshmen ,hr x K xx. ' sr i,:gX, Warner , Larry Young , Merry fer, . W... :VQ fm- JE White, Nancy Zimmerman , Jim ' . ' i f'fw.w H mawrfwfazmucf z-a :vfrer-, fmzvwvff-emma''-:rms .V 94,95 student-faculty imielf Adams, Helen 125 Adler, Vicki 69, 74, 78, 79, 85, 95 Agee, Floyd 125 Albertini, Judy 115 Allensworth, Tim 54, 125 Anderson, Arden 115 Anderson, Bob 95 Anderson, Char1otte'125 Anderson Mike 5, 54, 71.87, 95 Anderson, Pete 125 Anderson, Sherill 107 Anthony. 'red 77,95 J Atkinson, Georgia 2, 82, 107 Aymami, Marnret 95 Aurnami, Lee 115 Baker, James 95 Ballah, Arthur 115 Bansbach. Louis 3,21,42, 55, 70, 75. Banta, Darla 70,71,115 Banta, Richard 12, 70, 84,95 Bases, Gerry s9,as',95, Barbree, Maxine 4, 71, 74, 95 Barget, Rodney 14, 70,95 Bechtold, John 125 Bednasek, Beth 107 Bell, Danny 58, 70,85,115 Berg, Mark 54, 107 Berman, Judy 20,95 Berman, Pam 124,125 Berry, Arlene 125 Berry. Bruce 3, 17, 115 Berry, James 107 Bieber, Dale 16.47, 51, 52, 70, 75, 107 Bisgard, Jerry 125 Bittick. Gwen 96 Black, Sharon 125 Blankenship, Richard 115 Blatter, Carol 125 Boggess, Torn 125 Boggess, Wally 4, 70, 77. 107, 144, 147 J Bonnett, Shirley 125 Boyd, Pat 69, 115 Britton. Bob 115 1 Britton, Wilima 107 Brooks, Alice 69, 81, 107 Brooks, Mary 71, 115 Brown, Bonnie 96 Bruehner, James 125 Brungart, Judy 115 Buchtel, Barbara 70, 78, 79, 94, 96 Buchtel, Gus 81,115, Buck, Betsy 125 Buck, Gary 115 J Bump, Bob 4, 13, 77, 96 Burnham, Pat 115 Burris, Gwen 76 Bush, Carla 125 Butler, Linda 32, 33, 70, 74, 79, 87, 96 Cable Nancy 124, 125 Cable Susan 69, 71, 114, 115 Caley, Arm 81,115 Calkins, Brad 115 Calkins. Hugh 115 Calkins, Sue 69. 115 Campbell, Kent 49, 51, 55, 70, 75, 81, 96 - Carlile, Mike 115 Carmen, Richard 4, 40, 50, 70 - 96, 141, 144, 146 B Carpenter, Jan 125 Carpenter, Jayne 125 Castor, Earline 107 , 71,81, Edberg, Daniel 125 Eldund, Spike 125 Fauri, Judy 125 Ferguson, Joyce 69, 81, 108 Folsom, David 117 Folsom, Sydne 69, 108 Forume, Martha 108 roster, Amen 125 Foster, Larry 117 Foster, Penny 71, 117 Freeman, Linda 69, 117 Freeman, Prudy 69, 117 Frink, John 117 fmt, Doris 69,118 Fry, Judy 125 Furru, Sue 97 , 6 Galbraith, -Judy 108 ' Galbraith, Robert 126 Gale, Elsie 126 Cedarblade, Sharon 116 Chambers. Gary 54,116 Christensen, Skip 75, 107 Clark, Dave 42,44, 70, '15, 87, 94, 96 139, 144, 146, 147 Colson, Kathy 125 Cook, Nancy 125 Cook, Pat 116 Cordova,'Judy 107 Costin, Mary 71, 81, 116 Costin, Pat 57, 70, 116 Cowger, Sharon 107 Crain, Nancy 116 Crandle, Christine 125 Croft, Dave 77, 82, 107 Crowley. Marjorie 97 Cullyford. John 107 Cummings, Betty 97 Cunningham, Art 50, 55, 70, 7 Curley, Gloria,107 Cutler, Denny 116,141 7, 97 Gal1o, Theresa 126 Garbutt, Jim 24.25, 108 Garrison, Peggy 108 Gibbons. John 126 Gillman, Carol 18 Gillispey. Carol 18 Gnam, .Ed 36,40,45, 56, 70, 71, 75 78, 79, 85, 87, 94, 98 Goldsberry. Nancy 69, 118 Gonser, Budge 37,41,49, 50, 70, 7 75, 81, 98 Gordon. Portia 118 Graham, Ray 126 Graves, Rosemary 108 Greason, Bob 108 Green, Ray 77,118 Griffith, Don 108 Griffith, John 77,126 Griffith, Karen 126 Gunther, Valerie 35, 69, 71 98 Guthrie, Brain 126 Daily, Steve 125 Dalziel, Pam 125 Damian, Pat 69, 125 Davis, Cheri 69, 71, 116 Delay. Jerry 116 Delay, Lee 24, 107 Delue, Diane 69, 86, 145. 117 Deuth, Dietz, I0hIl 54, 75, 106, 107 Carolyn 117 Hahn, Roger 118 Hales, Virginia 71,98 Hall, LeRoy 54, 109 Haley, Kathy 109 Haley, Michael 126 Hamilton, Cindy 71,118 Haneborg, Linda 4, 69, 109 Harding, Marian 81, 98 Donoghue, Larry 107 Dozier, Farra 2, 32, 33, 83, 97 Dunhill, Joan 97 Dunhill, George 54, 97 Dunst, Joe 16, 107 Ebert, Leroy 108 Harrison, Judy 69, 106, 109 Haskel, Dana 2.33, 69, 70, 91, 105 Harvey, Karen 118 , Hathaway, Darrel 127 Hawkins, Larry 109 Hawkins, Loree 4, 13, 71, 81, 98. Hays, Norma 118 Hayes, Mary Ann 98 Hecker, Virginia 120,126 I-lenritze, Ksue 3, 69, 79, 83, 98, 140 Henry. Jim 47, 70, 81, 109 ' A Henry. Sk1p,126 Henry, 'rom 75. '11, 98 Hess, JoAnn 69, 87, 106,-109 Hess, Sherill, 69,118 Klox, Kathy 127 Knight, Roger 56, 70, 75, 85, 87 Knight, Susan 69, 119 Knox, Gary 127 Knox. Genette 127 Knox, Martin 127 Koch, Jerry 5.45, 70, 99 Koch, Marvin 127 Hewitt ,g ,HQYRH Hewitt, Hilton, Hirsch. Hodge, Hvsan. Homer, Florence 110 I-'lorene 110 Jim 126 Alice 118 Chuck 110, 144 Bob 86, 126 Don 111 . Pattzle 118 I-lonaker, Alana 114,118 naps, Gerard ua Huff, vnu 3,4,118 nuff, Ronny 4,54, 71,98 nulwrek. sandra es, 76,118 Hunt, Frank 111 Hurst, Frank 70 Hutton, Bobbie 98 Hutton, Kent 2, 16, 60, 70, 75, 111 Iacino, Janice 32,127 lacino, Jim 41, 44, 51.55, 60, 66 Pearson, Gale 112 70, 71, 74, 75, 77, 85,98 lrwin, Vicki 118 lvers, 'Pat 127 Jackson, Barbara 127 Jackson, Jane 76,82,111 Jacobs, John 5,118 Jamieson, James 111 ' Jenks, Jack 118 4 Jennings, Jackie 111 Johnson, Bob 2,3,36,48, 50,5l,55, 70, 75, 98 Johnsonl Chuck 14.25, 71, 99 Johnson, Dick 2,3,48, 50, 55, 70, 74, 75, 81, 99 Johnson. Steve 118 Jordan. Leslie 127 Iov. Rick 127 Joy, Susan 70, 71,81,88, 99 Kailey, Pat 127 Kailey. Roberta 111 Kaiser, JoAnn 76 Katz. Berry 127 Kell0S8. lim 127 King. Dale 111 Kingston, Ray 70, 127, 141 Kirch, Dennis 3, 119, 141 Koenig. Jan 18, 76,100 Konnerup, Alan 47, 70,119 Lalfleur, Bonnie 124, 127 LaFleur. Carlo 100,142 LaFleur, Marcia 119 Lamb, Margaret 111 Lamb, Tom 127 Lane, Judy 119 Larabee, Juanita 119 Larabee, Lyle 127 Larkowski, Judy 119 Larkowskl, Marsha 128 Larson, Dean 119 Leberer, Annette 119 Lee, Ed 128 Lee. Nancy 119 Leiker. William 77 Leonard, Kathy 128 Lemma. Nan 86,128 Leonard, Tom 24, 86,100 Lekoux, Janice 128 Leuthard, Judy 76,128 Levin. Bob 128 Levitt, Ethel 111 Liggett, Sue Ellen 69, '11, 110 Liggeu, Robin 119 Lof, Larry 128 Lorain, Lois 111 Lowe, Mary Lou 70, 78, 81. 100 Lyon, John 25,56, 70, 87, 100 Lyon, Margaret 69.119 Masske, Gretchen 129 McGinnity, Brian 129 , McKenna, Tim 112 McLachlan, Lori 3, 18, 71, 101 McLarty, Jeff 112 McPherson. Candy 129 McQuarrle, Chris 3. 37, 69, 70.75, 81, 94, 101 McQueary, Ken 35.42, 56, 71, 101 Mercer, Norma 69, 71, 81, 119 Metzler, Dave 111 Monforte, Vince 124,129 Moore, Mickey 120 4 Moritzen, Carol 129 Morrone, Lou 47, 54. 70, 75, 112, 121 Moss, Bob 129 Moses, Doug 112 . Moses, Garry 129 Mountain, Jim 47, 70, 74, 120 Mucha, Martin 129 Musick, John 120 Myers, Mary 86,120 Myers, Mona 101 ' Nachazel, Nancy 69,112 Nash, Jim 112 Nearing. Dennis 120 Neumann, Margaret 120 Newsom, Mary 3, 74, 78, 101 Nightlngale, Clara 1o1 Nordon, Sharon 69,120 Pappas, Pappas. Pappas, Parsons, Partain, Deno 112 Kiki 101 K Kula 101 Jim 11, 120 Richard 120 Patterson, Beth 4.37,66, Patterson, Nancy 69,112 Patterson, Roger 54 Patterson, Ruth 129 82,94, 68, 79,101 Macrum, Jim 47, 70, 112 Klemm, Ethel 69, 74, 99 Klemrn, Florence 119 Klocker. Edmund 111 Klocker, Dennie 24, 119' Maddox, Bob 82, 124, 128 Maddox, Tom 47, 54, 106, 112, 145 Madsen. Larry 25, 70, 75, 87, 106, 112 Mallet, Doug 54,128 Mallet, Travis 24, 54, 101 Manning, Dee 4, 68, 111, 139, 144 Manning, Joyce 119 Martin, John 54,129 Mason, Judy 30, 31, 33, 69, 85, 101, 145, 147 Matson, James 129 Mathews. Pat 111 McClenahan, David 119 McCosh, David 119 McDonald, Bill 128 McDonald, George 111 Peavy, Kathy 81, 112 Peavy, Lee 129 Peck, Dale 120 Peepgrass, Henry 112 Penny, Amy 129 Perkins, Ed 47, 70, 71, 75, 79, 85, 101 Perkins, Judy 120 Peters, Beverly 69, 120 Peters, Connie 33, 69, 87, 112 Peters, vicki 4, ao, 32, 34, es, 74, 87, 102 Peterson. Phyllis 120 Pilcher, Doug 112 Pilcher, Stan 120 Pike, Allen 48, 129 Pinney, Amy 129 '33 Plucheck, Barbara 120 Plucheck, Dwain 25, 54 Pogue, Diane 71, 121 Post, Caron 121 Powell. Mary 124, 129 Powell, Pat 2,4,30,36,65,68,81, 102 Powers. George 12, 70, 102 Powers, Wallie 112 Pratt, Joan 121 Preyer, Judy 129 Priest, Jim 25, 77, 112 Pryor, Pat 129 ' Rastorfer, Dave 47.87.112 , Rastorfer. John 129 Rastorfer, Nancy 114, 121 Ratcliff, Ken 27.47. 52, '70, 81, 114, 121 Rateuke, Joyce 71,121 Raymond. Lora 69, 70.81,83, 112 Reno, Roy 121 Rhodus, Rita 102 Rice, Leonard 129 Rice. Susan 71, 121 Robbins. Janice 69,112 Robinson. Garry 5, 81 Robinson, Kent 16, 87, 106. 112, 144 Robinson, Pete 121 Roe, Jay 130 Roe. Jim 130 Rogers, Penny 69,121 Rominger, Dennis 102 Rominger. Guy 121 Roth. Charlotte 121 Roth. Don 122 Roth. Bd 122 Rouse. Jerry 112 Rowe, Sue 69,113 Sander, June 60, 69. 74, 102, 143 Sanders. Bob 52. 70,81, 122 Schissler, Linda 130 Schnieder, Gary 4, 77. 102 Schwab. Charlotte 113 Schwieger, Susan 130 Seal, Butch 47, 70. 113 Seal, Kay 69,123 sebaum, Gary 53,113 Sebern, Kent 25, 70. 74, 75, 102, 138, 142 Sevier, Thelma 102 Shaffer, Charlotte 122 Sides, Carmon 130 Simms, Willard 130 Smart. Tom 130 Smith, Cliff 2, 54. 77, 102 Smith, Gary 123 Smuckler, Ann 33,69,102 Smuckler, Dave 130 I 34 Snook, Carlo 76,130 Sommermeyer, Spike 47. 60 , 106, 113 Spares, Ann 130 Spears, Harry 113 Spencer, Paula 2, 69. 142, 123 Spillman. Jack 77, 113 Staack, Rosalie 81, 102 Stacey, Alex 113 Staker, Roed 130 Stapleton, Virginia 123 Sterle, Margie 123 Stewart, Karen 69,82,123 Strange. Larry 113 Strickland, Bill 122 Strickland, Dick 130 Stutler, Doug 34, 64. 70, 71, 74, 75, 103 Sullivan, Ken 130 Sutton. Shirley 69. 71.82. 103 Swartz. Richard 130 Tamblyn, susan 3,69,113 TeBeest, Ronnie 49, 52, 71, 114, 122 Temple, Dan 42.45, 54, 70. 75, 103 Thompson. Don 122 Titus. Dana 11, 122 Tobiason, Kris 130 Travis. LaDonna 18,103 Trornley, Fred 130 Tyler, Dale 131 Vance, Roy 54 Velie, Sharron 82, 131 Volk. Dasa 32, 33, 68, 113, 139, 144 Volk. Denice 131 Vranesic, Barbara 113 Vranesic, Linda 131 Walsh. Garry 75, 113 WBIIIGI Bob 43.45, 57, 103 Wamer Larry 131 Warren, Bob 4, 72, 75. 103 Warren, Bob 53.58, 59.67, 70 Watson, Rand 52, 70, 75, 77, 104 Watts, Jeff 123 Watts. Roy 60, 70, 75, 104 Wegener. Dan 17.47.113 Weidauer, Betty 104 Weiss, Jack 81, 104 Weiss, Steve 81,104 Weller, Gale 123 Wennberg, Terry 17, 86, 113, 115 Wharton, Don 131 White, Bill 51.60, 70, 71,104 White, Elizabeth 32, 71, 113 White, Nancy 124 Whittemore, Bonnie 104,81 Whittemore, Dan 75,113 Whittemore, Dick 75,113 Willett, Brock 59, 77. 113 Williamson. Gary 12.43, 52. 57, 71 75, 104 Williamson. Jim 53, 131 Winters, Kay 105 Wisely Rita 105 Wolfarth. Doris 4, 69, 74, 105 Woolford, Martin 3,42,44, 54, 70, 71, 75. 81, 105 Work. Julie 11, 69, 105 Wright, Sanya 71,123 Wright, Sarah 32, 123 Wyman, Kay 131 Wyman, Susen 69, 71,83, 105 Yarbro, Don 131 Young. Jim 123 Zillis, Steve 2,4, 70, 74, 77. 113, 144 Zimmerman, Jim 131 Zimmerman, Tom 105 Amen, Ralph 14, 75 Anderson, Doris 16.20 Brandt, Maxine 21 Cain, Fred 14 Carmichal. Lawrence 24 Collins, Wanda 10,12 Deans, Kay 26 Delo, Richard 13, 14 Graham, William 11 Harvey, Marian 22 Horn, Virgil 25 Hughes, Ben 11, 19, 70 Johnson, James ll Johnson, Nora 26 Kaanta, Leonard 11, 19 Keith. William 17.27, 71 Lane. Maurice 12,73 Lyle, Kirby 22, 46, 53, 145 Manning, Doris 18, 76 Platt, John 13 Polton, Russel 8 Rahiser. Merlen 13.72.81 Riblet, Lillian 14 Rice, Edith 16 Shaffer, Harrison 11,15 Shillinglaw, Leonard I-I. 5.9 Skene. David 2, 12.46, 53 Stampe, Richard 12,23 Stutler, Clark D. 8 Tesone, Fred 3,46 Tyron. Bonnie 13 Wheeler, Marian 15 Wiley. Rodney 17 Wilson. Genevieve 15 Young. Ear110,12 Zlels. Priscilla 12 -namuamrmlamas mm, Q. ,DD C-'D Q. 3: QC? Dc xbb 'SCO D 01932 -1 C Qjbfb Q 3 'Ds Z FD 3 'L C2 3 C 'Z 5 Sb Q c, 2 .53 C ll ,B i' .fi 'i i ' l CC' 'bib fbi: .3 Q,-Lic, lr ,N i i 2 'i C5 CL Cl 5' L Q f.. 1, 3 3 xv Q M 5 2: ,l , Q, G fl '--X ,lx : C 3 9 , 4 J ,Q 8, G3 D an Q GD CN 'B KB QSC: , .-,bl gfb fl -TDK Q 5 in D5 ebb ,X J ,Q-'li' i 3 if XD 5 'Dsl 'Sb 3 3 'NDT D X5 id ..f Advertisement is a means to an end. This end is better business, and in our case a better annual. with these ads we are help- ing the merchants to progress, and in turn they have helped make our annual a reality. ads ,H . 11 wi fl ll 1 1 F LEATHER GOODS The 'Ve ot spells the place to save your rnone Y g 1n case you can't read Typ1cal Ford man always looks The Three Faces of Eve seem to at the motor f1ISt' HARRY agree that GIBSON'S FABRIC IH GROUSSMAN S FORD COMPANY Un1vers1ty H1115 have some swell has all slzes shapes and colors buys Although Dee looks worried there's no cause for distress, Dasa's in good hands, as are all customers at the BEAUTY SPOT Oh! --quit tickling--Seriously though, HOWARDS sell the best shoes in town. Every time Dave has a wreck he goes to ANEMAS AUTO BODY SHOP. There he is now! Hey! Dan, quit being a thief. Although you can't be blamed, as CAMBRIDGE DAIRY has the best milk in town. fvmsimwzuemw' f- f....v-Q-sz-'mn-wuimmwvflf Wow! Look at that beautiful baby! The car, of course. Every- body should see this dreamboat at DENVER BUICK today. Who are these three wise men-- 'er I mean -- girls, who are taking out insurance at STANDART AND MAIN. INC. INSURANCE? Get a charge - employ COLORADO CENTRAL POWER . That's one way to keep your nose to the grindstone, but really it's unnecessary at REEVES CONOCO - they do the work for you. I4I Miss America, Marilyn Van Derbur, and Miss Henritze meet at HENRITZE'S. Why not meet your friends there too Whenever students have a, little extra spare money they think of the ENGLEWOOD STATE BANK. Spendthrift Kingston is now saving his money at the UNIVERSITY HILLS BANK. Out of sight - out of mind you know, 'Be Insurance sure Paula knows the right place to go to get those boots fixed be- fore the big dance, PHELPS SHOE REPAIR. HOLMES AND SULLIVAN will be glad to help you -- huh, Nancy! What are you going hunting for Kent? You will be well prepared, however, with a gun from the SPENCER SPORTING GOODS STORE. Gerry latches on to a jug of apple cider at KLASSY KORNER GROCERY. Even trying on watches at DUNBAR JEWELERS is fun. man. I-Ie's at YOUNG SQUIRE in Cherry Creek getting a hand while looking at Ivy League and oth Dig that Rick Car ' er style clothing. monkey and his uncle found each oth er in CHERR YLYN DR UG. The Don't you always think of .Tune n you think of flowers ? In this z it's .Tune S ' anders in the TH TNUE FLOWER ST-TOD I ., mul :if IRD ! Th i ey but if you need any thing else printed go to the ENGLEWOOD HERALD. ey don't print mon- Fill that sweet tooth with some candy from HOUTZ DR UG. Right, Denny ? Denny, pay at- zention. gf 6 ,S nf - -sf , 1 -f 19 I M W,,.....vw-f .mwwf H,,.,,..--Q :aww ..., L: -.sn A ,W ., in Coach Kurby Ly1e's hair doesn't stand up because he's scared. He goes to HANK'S BAR BER SHOP and has it cut that way. You can't beat Hank's flattops. No telling what Tom's looking at - perhaps he's a miser, or maybe he's just got- ten some of that swell service you get at VALLEY HI DRUG. If you think you're board stiff how do you think ARAPAHOE LUMBER feels ? You name it - they 've got it. You can't take your eyes off a picture taken at ABDOO Just ask Dave and Rick. When your feet enter the scene - be sure they look their best. Get shod at WALLACE SHOE STORE. Wait Judy! Don't break through the window. It'd be a. shame to wreck any car that comes from CAPITOL CHEVROLET, When you see a. sturdy and well- planned structure like this, you can think of WEAVER CONSTRUCTION CO. A typical new Deluxe Ranch-Style Safeway store in the Denver area. SAFEWAY BUILDS WITH AMERICAN YOUTH! America --the world's richest country -- rich with resources, op- portunity, ingenuity, and her outstanding youth -- dernands the most and best for her dollars. In keeping with this, Safeway is building more and more new, modern, deluxe food stores, similar to that shown above. Within a few years, most of the 1958 Class will be involved one way or another in buying food. Then, as with your parents and perhaps your grandparents, Safeway will offer the most varied selection for the least expenditure -- and will bring it to you through the most modern stores. AND ALWAYS, A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL! On that day in the future when you become a food shopper, you will find that your total food bill at Safeway is always lower. It is a basic, long-standing policy of Safeway to sell food for less. To help our shop- pers save even more, and to assist them in menu planning and other culinary problems, many of our stores offer the services of a Graduate Food Economist. SAFEWAY OFFERS MANY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Safeway is a big family of nice people -- people who are your friends and neighbors. We are continually adding to this big family of employees. There are many interesting fields of employment available at Safeway -- with excellent working conditions, good pay, and better-than-average opportunities for advancement for ambitious young people. Also, Safeway'S training plan helps them become tops in the field they choose. So, as you go off to college, consider an interesting future in the retail food field. Don't say pooh unless of course you're talking about POOH CORNER -- home of the best book-worm ma- terial yet, as well as records and other items. ELMER 'S BAR BER SHOP is the place to go to get that neat hair cut. Just ask one of these gentlemen next time you see them. mean full -- stop at IVAN 'S. They can put enough food on the window tray to feed you all. Looking for something ? If you don't see it ask for it. At UNIVER- SITY HILLS HARDWARE they prob- ably even have What Dennis is looking for. 41 If you have a carful -- and I do l52 P X -25 Y 9310961-I -I :iS1'i..-f'.aAL- !1L::,':'f'-AMW' ff M, mu -Q f mn ig P5 stef ed perkius, editor ksue henritze, assistant editor, business manager, ads editor vicki adler, curriculum editor beth patterson, royalty editor ed gnam, sports editor linda butler, activities editor babs buchtel, album editor dasa volk, index editor rand watson and phil huff, photographers ethel levitt, artist mary newsom, copy writer doris wohlfarth, typist mr. kaanta, sponsor patriots paula spencer, dee manning, jo ann hess, steve zilles, chuck hirsch, julie work, ray kingston, janice iacino, denice volk, gus buchtel, lou morrone, carole la fleur, sue furru, alan konnerup, denny culter, dave mccosh, dave rastorfer, nancy crain, nancy rastorfer, tom henry, wally boggess, dana haskel, sarah wright, sue knight, kent sebum, mary powell, and roger knight. l54 Z I x E i 5 F 5 S 1 X . 3 i . . : . i 4 X Y 9 I 1 I Q a I Q E 5 1 S , i 5 1 I I I I I U ,Xi15X2U fd ffqgflivfiffgv I x gf Af, .f - X I I I E 5 . 9 X V V I nu. ,mwah-am 'khan 1., u 1' ,.,,g a,-5: , wry fr- us.,.mi-fy -. n fi .iw -3 f , 5, kJ, - t y. 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