Cherry Creek High School - Yearbook (Englewood, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1972 volume:

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' . .- --gh 5:-I-.21-'34:-:45f-..g2-1'g -5-12:'- .- '-'f,:g 5- :T .' - .j.'.',3-,Q-,-:H'..,,,j:--.',h.-5.-g..5g53. J .g. . 5.. . '.,.,.-...-.Ir-eq.. Ag ,. - , A - 'K --vp- , .,,. 3 ...,. . -1' ' '-i?1kf1'11fffY'2 .. ' .15.Z L' .Q I'.'.2Z' ,--'J' - : .. -: . J K K 'fli- - , A x , 'ff' ..- DE ln-ii' 1972 Pa triot hool Cherry Creek High SC Englewood, Volum ,S Colorado e 17 A X Nlan broke the earth and in it he placed a seed. He covered it, and though it was out of his vision, he did not forget this seed. Patient- lv he gave his time and care, and one day it broke out of the earth as the beginning of a tree. During the warm season, Nlan's love helped the tree bear flowers and fruit, and during the cold, he shared the sorrows of the empty limbs. But the burden in time became too great, and when the cold lessened, only lVlan's son was alive on the earth. The son took a seed from under the dead tree, and broke new earth, and placed the seed within. Thus grows the Tree of Life: each seed becoming fruit, each son becoming lVlan. 9 .4 '9- li. . 1 IN mai . ' effort?-'H if 'S -. , .- of K --fp s A , , .1 ,R H... .. If.. f'-,,Ns-f F .- i l Q ,ay Sw 6, Nm in g1'i'j-ff 2233 ' ,. 1 ' f Qi . A 44 .fx ., X . ,, Iskgglff Table of Contents The Alpha Chapter 1 The Socratic Chapter 9 The Diversions 53 from the Forum 55 from Mount Olympus 83 from the Metropolis 107 The lVlultitudes 139 Seniors 141 Juniors 183 Gallery 203 Quest for Identity 206 Sophomores 209 Freshmen 235 Directory 260 The Omega Chapter 266 Copyright 1972, Cherry Creek High School The scaffolding holds the arch in place till the keystone is put in to stay. Then the scaffolding comes out. Then the arch stands strong as aH the rnassed pressing parts of the arch and loose as any sag or spread faHing of the buHders'intention, hope. The arch never deepsf' Living in union it holds. So long as each piece does its work the arch is aHve,singing, a resness choraf Carl Sandburg .,-' T A -W --s, fi if Qllll s Qi f' ,A N-...ow ,Q 4 ...ew . 1.1 4. 1 Q The Crty Awakened Cherry Creek N0 PARKlNG C 21l5AM-6AM SAT sunfwoi. rx V2 me Mufti? PARYING 8AM'6PM JNGHGQ FXS X The search for relevance, for entertainment, for innovation, for existence, drew us into Denver. A Wednesday evening at the library or a Sunday morning errand destroyed the sensationalism, and yet a Saturday morning made us yearn for the self-identity, if not rec- cognition, found at Cherry Creek. An aged building or a new skyscraper supplied an asy- lum that vanished with a movement of the eye: the city was not always receptive. But, moving closer to this coldness, we dis- covered the purpose of the city's essence. The wonderment of a child at the zoo, the treasures of the Art Museum and the human- ness of people roaming around the Civic Cen- ter pulled us back again and again. The city reached out to us, not only with its benefits, but with that growth which came to threaten our valued seclusion. Broadway seemed like the yellow brick road. A quiet moment, seldom found, could be that exciting moment of finding, under all the red-tape emotions which molded us, a u- nique individual. A quiet moment could also be the wonderful realization of a person vvho provided those things the self could not. The campus served as a basis for these contacts but a relationship had to be fed outside. All encounters be they a very real march at the capitol or the religious discovery at being alone, spurred us to anxious anticipation of another day Being Together fi' 1 I K T Was Being Alone ii V ., fm? f 'C in The Sunrise Bore L1fc The dawns brought us the end of night and birth of day. Our growth appeared like the sun: we rarely saw its rising, we reveled in its zenith, we celebrated its setting as a mark of eternity. But its cycle became too common, we ignored its uniqueness and we found our- selves frustrated by this passing of time. Only when we shut our eyes and became isolated could we realize the glory of our own exist- ences, for the lite we led was a continuous Revelation. sf, -. The Socratic Chapter i 'UD +2 Q 5 st. Doris Anderson Pat Campbell Barbara Grace Rosemary Romolo Att Students Thought Positive Cherry Creek's Upper Unit Art Department was very successful in helping students be- come involved with the world around them and, most of all, with each other. Here stu- dents learned to give,.and receive, construct- ive criticism. They thought positively instead of negatively about their work and that of others. Being an office assistant opened up new op- portunities for the students, by giving them the experience of working under office con- ditions. They were kept busy with many duties, such as answering the phone, running the switchboard, filing, running the duplica- ting machine, and typing. The students had mixed emotions about doing so much work, but they all appreciated the help it would be in the future. fx limes' Lf ' 4 'V -,.. 1- UT: V' 71 'Fw - :hw . tg k Learning by Expcucncc 45 ,'?0-u-,.....,, 4? I ft' l ' , I . lllllllill nun' 4 Throughout the year, Photo Staff was plagued with many responsibilities. There was picture after picture to be taken, not only for newspaper and annual, but also for outside activities. For example, there was a Sports Hall of Fame which was photographed by only one staff member. Communication between Photo Staff and Annual Staff was sometimes a problem, but eventually it was resolved. Staff members devoted their time and ef- fort not only to putting this book together, but also to their own personal goals. Representing the school's largest Photo Staff are: Jon Boshard, Diane Davies, Cindy Day, Bill Earley, Penny East, Scott Ervin, Grant Glover, Scott Greener, John Gubbins, Blaine Harrington, Pam Knoebel, Rick Lewis, David Plaul, Vicki Rojec, Jim Russell, Sue Schmidt. and Dave Temple. Diane Kurek V- In a year's time, a great many things can happen to a school. In one year a great many things can happen to a person, causing him to change. Because vve are students, vve hope to learn so that vve can become the forces of change. Annual Staff, in one book, attempted to capture ideas and attitudes of people here and novv, and to hold these even though we will have inevitably changed again. Ju, l ,M N Bruins' Doin's staff captured these atti- tudes bi-vveekly. Editor-in-chief . . . . Debbi lsenberg News Editor. . . ...... Lisa Davis Sports Editor ..... ........ K en Goe Feature Editor ............ Kelly lVlclVlakin Copy Editor ............... Duane Harbin Reporters .... Steve Antonuccio, Flon James, Jeff Harnden, Patra lVlurdock, Andrea Rabin, Mike Wilzoch Chief Typist ............... Ahmoy Look Advisor .................... Diane Kurek Here was written proof that there was involvement in the ideas and attitudes of a changing institution. s I lf NN Enlightenment Verbal Communication Was Expression of Ideas vow: ,av Ii! ,es ' or igafzfafii 1 I, X +1 5,5 E2 4-.Zinn-ia 'ff M -aff seatin- ., - 1 ififh 'Z i,,, e A 3 ' 7 We . if iff -ix , 4 l i If as . --ti, 5-.dwg ,.s, f lb? ' ge , Vt 'Oh .mt ,,...eX 1 ,I 5 , skwsw. The word communi- cation has been used and reused throughout all of ,gs our education. It seemed 1 l U l 1 that the idea was drilled 112 A, - tl' W into our heads during ' class, but never put to a practical use. In the de- bate, speech, and foren- s sics classes taught by lVliss Karen White, students were able to put this skill of communication to work. They ex- pressed their ideas by constant participation in outside competition or by just learning within the class structure. Either way, the goings were rough, but very rewarding in the end. ' Another approach to communication, and probably the better known of the two, were the drama classes under lVlr. Robert Wells. Due to the flexibility and unstructured poli- cies of the class, students participated in a number of activities, ranging from learning about the history of dra- ma to traveling to Bould- er and Greeley to see the different techniques used in the production of var- ious plays. All this work was applied to their ul- timate goal: to play the lead in or help produce a major production. .V, 41, I? Instrumental and Vocal Music The directors took several hundred students, and blended their motions towards a common goal. That goal was a musical note at first, then an entire song. ln the end was a lasting friendship. .2 . rg gs wr 3 5 il i . iiissrssil 'Q l -f vs fr, i3g,,, Foreign Language Students Promoted Personal ,...,. 0' as -5 Pictured are ll. to r.l Bernice Burns, Sam Butler, Jean Choquette, Lynda Cozens, Joe Felice, Susan Hill, Karla Horowitz, Francisca Larson, Emil lVlarx, Joan Otoupalik, Lynn Pfister, Dianne Reichardt, and Genevieve Wilson. Not pictured are Tvvila Newell, Penny Taylor, and Carol Word. Learning a language was difficult. Conjuga- tions, vocabulary, translations, that hour in the lab. At times it didn't seem worth it. English grammar was difficult enough, so why tackle another language? ln the end it was worth it all. You could communicate to some- one in another language, and communication is what it's all about. Development by Learning New Cultures Y n X ' n 1, ,....,..--ww A I Man Is Tcchnolog Technology is the ability to create a unique technique of a specialized skill. And lVlan is Technology. The Industrial Arts department enabled a student to create. Industrial Art classes offered included courses in Crafts, Jewelry, Wood Shop, Cabinet Shop, lVletal Shop, lVlechanical Drawing, and Architectural Drawing. .g . .cw . N Technology Is Man Pictured are fl. to r.J Mary Beth Anderson, Charles Free- man, Julius Ratz, and Don Stevenson. ,X Counselors were more involved and worked closer with teachers and students this year. They worked with new students on graduation requirements, alternatives in education, per- sonal counseling, guidance, and registration information, and also with matters involving drugs, probation, and homebound students. The counselors, along with lVlr. Fuller in College Counseling, aimed to relate much more with teacher deans and the district's psychologists, Dr. Hershel Berkowitz, Dr. Sandy Lightman, and lVlr. Paul Barnes. Coun- seling for students was more effective due to the greater number of counselors, and the better located centers in the east, west and vocational arts buildings. Q 1 ,, , 3 K W X ' - E 4 4- .-Q J i - as Q., lg of if size' B, lll 61: if Pictured are ll. to r.l Marsha Berger, Donald Cooper, Winnie Decker, Jerry Dorricott, Darrell Egemo, and Tom Gearke. Not pictured are Glenn Edwards, John Fuller, Robert Hanson, Vern lVlonteith, Mary Schief- ericke, Gwen Sells, Cathy Smith, and William Talich. Q' me XX .4 E J: 3 K! H Counselors Worked With Teachers ' WA fdxvfna, -7 If Wav dw-wnunnnmgg - I' il Pictured is Virginia Berry. Virginia Berry, Career Counselor in the Post-Graduate Planning Center, helped all students to explore individual careers and de- veloped a career center within the school it- self. The program assisted the students in choosing a career of interest, and by taking sf aptitude tests, students were able to find out what jobs they were capable of holding. Some of these students then served as workers in the field, and with the aid of publications, films, and tapes, learned more about various busi- nesses. The career center helped to guide students and channel their abilities into desired fields. m ' s,.f..Z stsi 'TQ Xe, ,, - and Students in All Fields I Team Gave Kids New Experiences .Q-L... , . ,,-.. W . Q M l Team proved to be an effective experi- mental program for educationally handicapped students. Under the guidance of Carlos Cuq- ron, Lyle Johnson, Dick Reed, Jill Scannell, Gordon Lee and Bonnie Keck, the students met at Cottage School to discover new areas of interest. All students had to take certain courses such as reading and math, but they also went on many field trips. Students had a say in what they wanted to learn, but teachers reserved the right to give them what they felt was necessary. l Team brought success to the students. .,.w.,qw' ,c ,.,,...,, -1-d1 'n, Y 'N , M ,.,,, Busmcss Classes Provulcd New Skills ...W ua!! Business Education teachers are ll. to r.l Charles Blood, LaVonne Carlton, Keith,Carpenter, Glenn Ed- wards, Ernest Maurer, Martha Moore. Not pictured is Margaret Neely. The main objectives of the Business Educa- tion department were to provide a strong business foundation for college-bound stud- ents entering studies of business, to develop occupational skills for beginning office jobs, and to provide the student with common busi- ness skills for personal use Some of the courses offered were General Business, Busi- ness Law, Math, and English, and Vocational Preparation courses such as Sales and Market- ing, Distributive Education, and Typing. The co-ordinator of the department was Mr. Glenn Edwards. Educational Programs Almcd in X-,. is SEIVIBCS and Career Education programs were intended to prepare students for initial employment in an occupational area of their choice. Students could be scheduled for a one, two or three year career program in such areas as Service Sciences, Trade Technology, Business and Commerce, Vocational Agriculture, Cos- metology, and Health Occupation. Courses offered also included Automotives, Electron- ics, Photography and Jewelry. Vocational instructors pictured are ll. to r.l Bayne Phagan, Electronics, Eugene Ruby, Vocational Agriculturep Cecil Sigafoose, Auto Nlechanicsp Arthur Trojan, Photography, and Norma Faulkner, Home Economics. Not pictured is Robert lVlitcheII, Auto Mechanics. - ff .... . - . S as ' ss . 1 Students Toward Future Careers f QA' . J ' 3 PJ rig Q f' - 4 , X 4 f ,gf M f K r ss 1 Am s, 1 sf The Home Economics department, under Norma Faulkner, did not center only around the home. The objective of this department was directed to students' future interests. Courses were offered in the field of op- erating home budgets and managing money while running a home. Programs for students interested in population control or raising infants were also offered. Human Resources offered more than cook- ing and sewingp it offered courses directed tovvard human interests. xf ' The science department added new equip- ment to aid the students in gaining knowledge from sources other than books. If a student could have found a place to sit dovvn in the Science Resource Center, he could have made use of video materials. The science department still lacked adequate laboratory facilities, but the very capable faculty tried to make up for the loss. l 1 , ,XV 'I t V l 'l' 1 or MIX , HL, ,U lin ly ill., I i, j f li n i 'J 1' X' M , X 1 i'kX jf , ,li A, lyfxf' X 'ff '14 ' li VU' b' LQ' W Vf. 1 53, Y Ll, L l ' g ll, Nfl . X l , iw l W i ' i , In fix R lf ll! I - elf i ill , gx i, J fx 3 ' l 1 , it l f 'QLJV' ...swf 4? A is if 'Y' 'Q Pictured are ll. to r.l John Christenson, Neil Nlackie, Vern Nlonteith, Elinor Reece, Lillian Riblet, Jack Schneider, Gilbert Strouse, and Dan Van Gorp. Not pictured are Elizabeth Beverly, Jack Brookhart, Charles Chorn, Leland Dale, John Sexton, William Tallich, and Jeff Yang. The Key to Science In a school of over 3,000 students, it is difficult for an individual to remain an indi- vidual when he can easily be transformed into a number by a computer. This year the Student Senate made an attempt to keep students people and to help them retain their identities despite the tremendous number housed within the confines of this insti- tution. Approximately 120 senators represented the ideas and attitudes of people in this school, and because they recognized the plight of the individual, they tried to initiate certain basic goals to ease this plight. These goals were to humanize the atmosphere of the school, to work and provide better oppor- tunities by which students could work for themselves making their own educational ex- periences, and lastly to increase student aware- ness and involvement within the community. Whether these were accomplished in Coffee House, seminars, assemblies, Human Relations, or by just reaching out, it is evident that Senate strove to achieve its goal and to achieve it well. Student Senate Initiated ig . 'tgdiwf A Goal 5 V -La f . 5 I - '35 Hi ..5 1 4: 4 It Awakcned Thom to a New World The best way to learn is to teach. EPIC, IVIAL, and SAT offered high school students the opportunity to teach and tutor elementary school children. Working with either just one student or a small group, high school students worked with the children in different areas of study. The main objective was to be a friend, and the rest came easily. They were able to learn the hard task of teaching and ended up learning more than they taught. lt was a time to relate with children and fellow students, and search vvithin themselves to understand what it is all about... life. Just one glance at a child's enlightened face and it made all the frustrations, disappointments, and tears well worthwhile. X EPIC, MAL, SAT Learning new concepts and finding new math ideas were the main objectives sought by math students. During the summer, lVlr. Cox, lVlr. Skeen, and lVlr. Yearkey wrote a curriculum guide to help individualize the algebra course. It pro- vided enrichment material for the students who could handle it. lt also offered work for those students experiencing difficulty. The MAL Computer program allowed stu- dents to work with elementary school child- ren, achieving two goals at the same time. It gave them the opportunity to work with children and to further their knowledge of computers. In all, it gave the students a bet- ter understanding of life. Math Lcd to Understanding l l r in Ka , ,Aw 'W' 'CDP Pictured are ll. to r.l Lynn Anderson, Phil Clemens, William Cox, Glenn Endsley, Michael Erickson, Rob- ert Heister, Richard Kuhns ldepartment headl, Jeff NlcClain, William Skeen, James Stanphill. Art Trojan, and Tina Wrigley. Not pictured are Robert lzggert, Donald Greenlee, Kirk Price, Donald Ridgley, Loree Smith , Arlette Westerman, and Thomas Yerkey. Pictured are ll. to r.l Chuck Ehrlick, Kathy Francis, and Cynthia lVlousel. Not pictured are Ron Begg, Bill Edwards, Steve Foster, Judy Hilton, Janis lVlc- Ginnis, and Ken Ratcliff. ' 14.-.aa -9-1 f , J c ,, :ff t,,.c PE Was Competition Among Boys and Something different which may have come to pass for future years at the Creek was coed physical education classes. The boys strove to impress the girls. The girls strove to keep up with the boys. The philosophy was that after all, life consists of combination, so why not physical education? The students found physi- cal education was more fun. of g' , , f'i - . ,,,,, ,K I ' Wwkg, .M-f , gptp ,fy QW A--,.3.,.,, 1',W'1L1,. 38 4' ! Past- Present-Future The minutes run by, melting into hours, years, decades, and centuries. We gazed back to days gone by. We looked forward for days to come. But time did not pass alone. With it came change. Giant steps were taken, babies were born, great men died, we spoke quieter, we were willing to admit our confusion, and yet we were unwilling to really do anything about changing it for the better or for the worse. And what would we do if the world didn't change? W, N, g , 'V - 1155? 1 , -peril' Pictured are ll. to r.l Willa Hine, James Hinton, Don Jacoby, Maurice Lane, Jack Linden, and James Stamper. Not pictured are John Buchanan, Robert Hanson, and Ralph Remmes. MW...-7 ,W , K . Pictured are il. to r.i Edward Berger, John Engle, and Nancy IVIiIIer. Not pictured are Judith Givens Richard Hillway, Gerald Jordan, Leonard Sanders and Carol Stillvvell. ! Tsvikrx - Epistomologieal Revelation Transcends Being for Social Studies Spiritual fulfillment was reached through the many fruitious ramblings of the venerable R.W. Remmes. The inner workings of strange minds, as far back as Im-hotep and Kuklas Chan are examined by lVlr. Hanson and others. Many enjoyed the detailed study by lVlr. Hinton of Mesopotamian ear cleaning as well as lVlr. Stamper's many excursions into hist- orical irrelevancy. Often did the fascinating insights into lVIorovian tree splitting delight the many students of Engle and Jordan. With staff members such as these and the rest of the Social Studies department it is little wonder at the true revelation which was found. aqgbf' X ' A 32 221: ...Q Q, 'Q f' . Pictured are ll. to r.l Ann Chamberlin, Dean Hughes, William Hughes, Margaret Neely, and Roz Toniolli. Not pictured are lVlary Lake and Twila Nevvell. Teachers Teamed Together for Team teaching became a part of the English program this year. The teachers divided them- selves into groups to offer students a broader perspective and a more effective way to learn. This new aspect of teaching allovved the stud- ent to have not only a better choice of materi- als, but also to get to know more faculty mem- bers in an open classroom. Students related and communicated in a more relaxed atmos- phere. New Outlook on English .- , K - 1, : s, ., f1ff' ' ' - Pictured are ll. to r.l Sam Feldman, William Giauque, Sue Herman, Jim Kettlehut, and Geneva Peterson. Not pictured are Joan Hodgkinson and Marsha Tschirgi. iii .'i, in kg x x--' ' ' ,: t ' . ,-. . eli r an ' Q ,. ' 66 rg i b Wwaw- I . . ' -VE, 5 - t lttt l 1 3 4 is Q i Pictured are ll. to r.l Ann Carpenter, lVlyrtis Collins, Russell Giles, and Patricia lVleeks. English Students ima.. ,i s,,i,i, iRevea1ed Their Ideas i if i F Pictured are il. to r.i Eugene Dwyer, Thomas Fair, Debbie Frazier, Mark Gray, and Eliza- beth Sherman. Administrators Led Us ai., h ,av Mr. Albert Thompson Mr. Wayne Ball ,av K E kkhh A g :W s Nlr. Lyle Johnson Mr, Ray Ward Through the Change School was new this year for everyone, but especially those in charge. Four year high school, 3,000 kids, two more buildings. It was a challenge and was met well. The admin- istrators were the backbone of the campus. Strengthening the backbone this year was the concept of teacher-deans. These people acted as the liason between administrators, teachers, and students. Don Cooper, Winnie Decker, Glenn Ed- wards, Glenn Endsley, Robert Hanson, Vern- on lVlontieth, and William Tallich rounded out the list that helped form that year of change. These were the people who helped us dis- cover how to make it work. Dr. Edward C. Pino Superintendent Dr. Donald Goe Dr. Walter Armistead sim Miss Lucy Whisenant Nlr. Jack Wishmeier . Jack Reeves MV- KU bY LYIS They Know Whatis Happening Did it occur to you that the secretaries of our school knew what was happening, prob- ably better than anyone else? Typing, filing, keeping records, distributing mail, keeping attendance, issuing locks, corresponding, mak- ing appointments for students, teachers and parents, seeing the occasional visitors got to where they needed to, preparing bulletins, announcements and messages were a fevv of the many things vvhich kept the secretaries busy. Many students did not realize the effort they put forth or the role they played in the operation of our school. As one secretary commented, Hectic. -ia.w.,i--i.. ,wwf U ll ii it Q i i '7 'w...,.M Secretaries pictured are ll. to r.l Darlene Brewer Patricia Bush, Virgina Fulton, Joyce Gamble Peg gy Hughes, Gerry Barbara Warwick Woolford. Not pic A cfs agjfi Ingram, Ruth Kelso Zeta Todd Dorothy Weber and Christina :ured is Edvvina Still .I 1 v 9 K 72 l - - 1 1 H19 ' ,. .sk u,.1.., . K Q . , , , 3 , . . , . - ,X-fi, 40 '5a f7 Q au 4, qv 3 lQ'Q1 f fmgghitl 'tt u'i:O:' H ffl Y 'Y I ' 'i 1 H L l :i yr wi X 'N FK Fm Trying To Study The Cherry Creek study centers provided students with a sometimes quiet atmosphere in which to do reaserch, get homework out of the way, and even occasionally study. These centers were also used for films and other extras 'provided by the seminars. The Cherry Creek students could always find one of these areas open to fulfill their needs for information. Rcadcfs Guide M..-.sm -Ns 114 F Librarians pictured are: Carol Wylie, Kay Davis, and Maxine Brandt. I love vast libraries: yet there is a doubt if one is better with them or without- Unless he use them wisely, and, indeed, Knows the high art of what and how to read. t l l Our libraries were well equipped w magazines, pamphlets, and books which g many students the opportunity to read a study, our libraries also housed microfil videotape, prints, and xerox which stimulat discussion, recitation, action, and, above a the desire to try to understand. S 4 v l 1. s i. E 9 The Diversions I Q1-f ' , My M-N if ' +5 . Ly, -il 5' ff ,... -H A sy--Q N fi sy qv 4' iv Q1-4 I as -f 4 ,Vx',1x k ,W W W' .nw WA K, , -.4-4' V4 L. 1 4 M Q 1 V I MQ,- A .f ,A Q., al H. V A rf an ff? ' . Q I 5 . ,J ,- . A ' 5 k ,St ' ,..kc1f:,n -ff ' Q .U X ., I W 1,33 A P' ' i EQ 'f 3,.J54Ef '. '. - , : Q1 - F2 'ffyfg-2 ' Kg - .. x' H ? f?if' 1 fi' K 1 K 'X KT K ICC Lcd the Way Headed by Martha Kaplan, the lnter-Club Council organized all clubs sanctioned by Cherry Creek High School by serving as a standing committee of Student Senate. ICC planned club orientations, reviewed and ap- proved all club constitutions, and was respon- sible for the spring carnival and dance. In addition, ICC screened the clubs' re- quests for various activities such as sock-hops, dances, assemblies, and special activities. Other ICC officers included Karen Dvorak, co-chair- man, DeeDee Carlson, secretary, and Barb Carroll, treasurer. IVlr. Robert Hanson was the sponsor. NHS Worked m Educauon With a limited membership of fifty people the requirements for getting into the National Honor Society were strict. A 3.0 average or better, extreme class involvement, and out- side activities were a must. Because the NHS members had so many activities, few projects were planned. The major activiti this year involved a close program with the special education children at Cunningham El- ementary school. Parties were planned for the children during the holidays, and each NHS member was involved throughout the school year. NHS officers were Tom Stein, president, Tina Naugle, vice president, Barb Wallace, sec- retary, and Tim Stevens, treasurer. Mary Beth Anderson was the faculty sponsor. I Motorcycle Club Rode Again The members of Motorcycle Club combined their talents towards helping each other in ,dirt riding,'trail riding, and racing. Led by lVlr. Freeman, the boys rode at such areas as Lafayette, Straussberg, and Babiar Parkf With the leadership of Mike Braskich, president, Tracy lVlayfield, vice president, and Jay Buerger, secretary-treasurer, the club exper- ienced an exciting second year. fr N A new f N 'E' ,E ggi xv 3,4 0 0Cl'0SS Husqvarna Radio Club Soundcd Off 9 ar F if md . A. A ' A ww- W , f f , 1 s The Radio Club, sponsored by lVlr. Phagan, was established to help students obtain a ham radio operator's license. Students in the club, including Rick Hulett, president, who had ad- vanced licenses, aided others to acquires theirs Peter Kuykendal, vice-president, and Jeff Browning, secretary-treasurer, presided as the other officers. if 'i fg tf, ff' nw sms-f' -61' E, i Q ii t ul Big Sisters, EX- calibur Big Sisters was a fulfilling experience this year. Thirty girls chosen by last year's Big Sisters made up this service club, and were constantly busy promoting school activities. Besides sponsoring their two annual dances, Sadie Hawkins and Sweetheart, they welcom- ed incoming freshmen and sophomores and distributed collection boxes for the hemo- philia drive at Christmas time. Even with all of their activities, laughter always managed to sneak in and became one of their major strengths. lt was fun. V , if i , .,- X K - 'll ' J ,lg , - 1 5 - 4 4 A its' y n U QW J' Z W Linked School to World Ex-calibur was constantly busy serving the school and community throughout the year. All members were vvilling to and were called upon to help with the many projects Ex-cal- ibur undertook. Because they vvere always alert to the Creek's needs, they were seen posting school events on the Campus Drive board, selling candy, and raising funds for the heart machine at Denver General Hospital. Ex- calibur was successful largely due to the ef- forts of the officers: Dan Wall, Jon Tree, Jim Saracino, George Lind, and Paul IVliles, and their sponsor, lVlr. Don Stevenson. A harmonizing effort vvas put forth this year by two of Cherry Creek's service clubs. Not only did they promote spirit in the school, but built it vvithin themselves. Key Club consisted of 40 members and its purpose was to serve the school and commun- ity through various projects. The main project concentrated on vvas the continued restoration of the old schoolhouse. That completed, they turned their efforts to raising money for a heart machine for Denver General Hospital. Their money came mainly from the making and selling of football programs. Their officers were Ted Bales, president, Art Tiddens, vice president, Dan Jackson, secretary-treasurer. Key Club, C Club a , g Revealed the Winning Hand C Club had a royal flush with lVlr. Hiester and lVlr. Anderson as soonsors. Harry Hall, as president, led the athletic men in manv end deavors which included collecting canned food for needy families at Thanksgiving. The club built stronger men, physically and mentally, by going on their annual retreats in the moun- tains. n-.- Many new faces helped to bring more sup- port to Cherry Creek than vve've had in the past. The Pep Club members devoted much time to various activities throughout the year... putting on the Homecoming Dance, making posters, attending meetings and having a good time at varsity athletics. A new activity to the Pep Club was the performance of the flag girls before the varsity football games. Led by Jeanine Gamble, president, Carol Varnum, vice president, Kerry Dovvning, sec- retary, lVlarcie Jordan, treasurer, Julie Chase, historian, and Leslie Hughes, point recorder, their desire to get everyone involved made this year's Pep Club a unified and enjoyable acti- vity. wk, Spirit Was Their Goal 'T-P-TJ. Lisvra- A , X' . K - .. fr ima, . -... M . ' L' s ,, 1 .rn ., K-. R Promoting spirit at Cherry Creek was the main goal of the cheerleading squads. Led by Krista Penney, and seniors P.K. Steinmark and Debbie lngram, they helped the Bruins, to a successful year. With the addition of the freshman squad, there were a total of 30 cheerleaders, the most Cherry Creek has had. They spent long hours of practice striving for perfection. as ' my 2 1 Mk? i f 1 fhmw. S 1 C squad members pictured are U. to r.5 Kathy Fenn Edie Beier, Ann Corbridge, Celeste Volz, Kim Down ing and Leslie Larson. Freshman squad members pictured are ll. to r.l Kim Savoi, Shawnee lVlayo, Jullie Carroll, Lori Rutherford, Lilly Ellis, Nleg Snow lhiddenl, Kathy Hollinger, Robin Friend lheadl, Connie lVlcKay, and Nlikki Hen- derson. Pictured are ll. to r.l Debbie Villani, Sandy Holthus, Sally Kennedy, Tina Dunbar, Judy Davis, and DeeDee Carlson lheadl. ..- .,a.,W....11..,.1x,,,---A. K: - --'A M--A -,-,A,,..,,N,, Y' 1 -v-. s.,,, ' fm ff Q., 'fx'-ia .ann - --N -H-A M- f -M A M A C .R-1. M ' .-.Xig an 13 Q Pictured are ll. to r.l Leslie Banks, Kathy Day, Cheryl lVIacDougall, Patty Stein, Nancy Gilbertson, Toni Oakes, Khris Johnson ltreasurerl, Patty Harper lsecretaryl, Sandy Pendleton, Kathy Taigen lhistor- ianl, Kathy Groswold, Jane Friend lco-captainl, Ann Baxter lcaptainl, Carolyn Smith, and Robyn Meyer lsecretaryl. Pom Pon Strovc With Success Never before had athletic teams been sup- ported vvith such devotion as by this year's pom pon girls. Through many long hours of practice and struggling over the problems of costumes and music, the girls succeeded in their weekly performances, surpassing their previous endeavors. They found the true meaning of teamwork in working together. To build a routine, de- cisions had to be made, but the girls had no trouble. There was a deep feeling for each other and life-long friendships were formed. l Spanish Club Had a New Look Spanish Club provided a new name for a new image: Tequila Unida! More of the Spanish culture was brou ht out throu h dis Q 9 ' cussions, group excursions, films, songs and dances A Christmas party was held and Spanish Christmas carols were sung through the halls. Tequila Unida was also active in helping the Cultural Exchange Club raise funds. Club officers were Phil Hogan, president, Duane Harbin, vice president, and Angie Zadro, secretary-treasurer. Club sponsor was Miss Cozens. iagntl an N-su. Jigg- sww 'tif' ' French Club Had a Busy Year Cercle Francais was the name of the French club this year. Led by President Gary Bender, they had as a goal the promotion of interest in the French language and the striving for a deeper appreciation of the French clllture. Cercle Francais was a member of the inter- nationally known Alliance Francais which presented films and lectures on the French culture. During Seek-Out week, French' club organ- ized a French camp near Colorado Springs. For three days activities were carried out in French: cooking, customs, and the constant speaking of the language. Other officers were Liz lVlorton, vice-pres- identg Carol Wessman, secretary, and Suzi Harris, treasurer. Club sponsors were the French department teachers. if I , , s g. 4' 0 aa., . , , . , , mv f W ', 1 . . . H ' f' , - 4, 1 if F if rv 2 ' ' . , . , ' C. E. C. Brought People Closer Together This year,the Cultural Exchange Club made it possible for an exchange of three students from Cherry Creek: Flick lVlelzer, Jim Patter- son, and Jay Bruns, with three students from other countries: Karin Ternulf, Stael Rufinelli, and Jose Henriquez. For one year these peo- ple lived in foreign countries learning what they could about vvhere they vvere. Planning to go on next year's exchange are Gayle Thompson and Valerie Glenn. The club, under the guidance of lVlr. Emil lVlarx, vvas headed by Gayle Thompson, pres- identg Maureen Bachman, secretary-treasurer, and Kerry Dovvning, activities chairman. To- gether vvith the members of the club, these people worked to get enough donations for A.F.S. students, designed and sold Christmas cards, and worked with such organizations as the Rotary Club, Experiment in International Living, and Youth for Understanding. Ecology Club Gave Earth A Chance .Y , Eff' ff A Nlother Nature was given a little assistance by the Ecology Club this year. This group of interested students follovved through on last year's Environmental Bill of Flights, worked with ZPG lZero Population Growthl and Eco-Action, sold copies of the recording America the Beautiful, and worked with other high schools preserving the environment. Sponsored by lVlr. Jack Schneider and headed by Becky Lundquist, the club suc- ceeded in saving everything from large areas of land to even the smallest tree. EARTH FIRST Their Future- Future Homemakers of America planned for the future during the year. They learned that homemaking does not end in the home, but is a vital part of the American society. They planned to become a part of that so- ciety by contributing to it through Home Economics. mg gm Qin Ti ' -Q: Q F : F , ' And Amcricais W fl as ,, 2-16,03 6 Mil is arf!! M if f Future Farmers of America offered training and working experience in agricultural fields. Much attention was given to the area of ani- mal care, and a week was spent at the Stock Show. The major goal of FFA was to instill confidence in all work. Chess Pieeed It Together Cherry Creek's intellectuals polished their thinking skills by playing chess. During the weekly meetings, chess club members played each other to improve their concentration of and understanding of the game. There were frequent matches with other schools both within and outside the Denver area. The club was under the leadership of Mr. Robert Eggert, sponsor, Bob IVloller, president, Tim Stevens, vice president, Brett Hughes, secre- tary, and Armine Fields, treasurer. Pre-Med Was Prcparauon Pre-lVled Careers was a class open to any- one interested in medicine. Meeting on Tues- days from 3 to 5 p.m., the group participated in lectures at the University of Colorado Nled- ical Center. The month of April was devoted solely to observing actual surgery. During the course, in-depth studies and a medically ori- ented day with a specialist took place. Pre- Med was organized and sponsored by Nlr. Dan Van Gorp. Competition was the major force in motivating the National Forensics League in their numer- ous speech tournaments. The individuals placed well in their respective divisions, and the Cherry Creek N.F.L., as a whole, received recognition for the fine speeches presented throughout the year. Thespians also received applause all year long. This select group of people ran the theatre well, with the professional touch of Robert Wells. Each and every production in the Little Theatre was marked with the quality and guidance of our own Thespians. Artistic Fincty , C. C Q s This year Cherry Creek's Art Club busied themselves by helping other clubs with signs needed for dances and other activities. They had set up an art display, with the cooperation of the four art teachers, for a Senate Coffee to House, and made plans for another major project like the wall behind the fountain, 1 which was finished just before school began. -ff 41: 5 i Moved Skiing isn't so great haven't you heard? lt isn't really worth the time and money can't you see that? It only brings you into a silently white world of freedom. Freedom of the soul Freedom ofthe troubled and distorted mind. A physical exertion that equals you to the entities of joy. Discovering At last! Haven't you heard? Skiing is great. Can't you see that? X Timberliners was a group of more than one hundred students who took weekly ski trips to all the ski areas, as well as an overnight trip to Steamboat Springs. They were also offered the opportunity to ski in Switzerland during spring vacation. its ' ,L l never saw a boy go bad who had a horse to feed at home. -Will Rogers, 1920 This yearfs Arapahoe County High School Rodeo Club included Cherry Creek, Arapahoe, Littleton, Aurora Central, Hinkley, and Sheri- dan high schools, and was affiliated with the National High School Rodeo Association. The purposes of the club were to promote leader- ship and fellowship among students interested in rodeo, and to promote rodeo on a high school level. The club raised money by put- ting on dances and a horse show. The members also 'put on their own rodeo for the first time this year with the Jefferson County High School Rodeo Association. Outdoors S D.E.C.A. Emphasized Students, Interests l l N . l Acquainting students with the world of marketing and distribution was the purpose of Distributive Education Clubs of America this year. Emphasis was placed on specialized in- terests according to the individual, such as fashion merchandizing and advertising. Spon- sored by lVlr. Chuck Blood, the club was in- volved with activities including water-skiing, snow skiing, a dance, and competition with local and state D.E.C.A. chapters in sales- manship, public speaking, and many more areas. Soccer Team Strugglcd Through The Soccer team coached by Mark Johnson and led by seniors Kevin IVIathews, Todd Larson, Mark Stoezel, Jose Henriquez, Jay Johnston, Randy Lasater, Gregg Tubbs and Andy Bregman wound up with a record of four and eight. The record did not show a lot, but the scores were close and many of the games could have easily gone towards the Creek's favor. Cross Country team members pictured are ll. to r.l rovv 1: John Oppenheim, Matt Symcox, Steve Feril, Mark Frevert, Coach Don Cooper: row 2: Al Vormitagg, Tim Neiswinger, Duncan Dow, Barry Miller, John Gragg: rovv 3: Gordon Nettle, Jim Stoddard, Mike Hepner, Bob Mallory, Joe Saffer, Bob Kratz, and Mark Pridgen. za- W V- s o -W - s . - , it I A -:c, .1 g gf .1 A if -T:-r .:5'3?ei - ,J 0 The Cross Country team coached by Don Cooper and headed by such players as Bob Mallory vvho was all conference and Joe Saffer vvho finished thirteenth in state com- petition, wound up with a record of seven wins and no losses. They placed second in the --If Denver Invitational, fourth in the district meet and eleventh in state competition. X -fc, :,, s Harriers Topped the League The Big Red Machine Armed With Two Pearl Handled Revolvers ,W . ., ., , we H -' . W f 'Win 1 V W 'ii fx relic, V 'W' J., Q ,, , N 1 ,V W , W V ,Ml?:a4,jj5g4gg ,ipaiyga ff . 1 .zi f'-' , .a V .U ,, - - ?fV' 5,i in a 2' i +V ar' ,,,.,, .,n, f L 1 ' 1' 1 'af me if fi ., an P4 WW W 7 5 VW de an 'Mya it I Ekii FQ gg gif, ,I vfi? 4' twain, A , ,, f , .aff , -a, 2,3 My -- :bi is 1 H ' A - -:ff,,:E,.,,q,,, ,MQW , ,I rg.. ,1 fi , .5 '.J-- :mm Fi?-412, wiki ' I Wgaiga 86 Has Anyone Seen Ellis? , . ,h . 4 'Q-Ulf' 41, . C4 V k .-.w 'fm'.:,gy,ga,. L K 7 '- A Q 1 ta zfufgfi 'Y . gm. ' x Q' Q Q 'A x ' K'+zM Ff' 5 W ' .Q ' . s ' 'far a We-W!-f-vi I -. M Y ff fs . Qalgg, . M Iwi I . -' ' ii' -- V' ..--af '52 P ' 'Wx '- -va' - P , ' -., Yfff,g1vaiKM'x1k.-3, 1 w ik ja - T1 .a , R -. b A Q. -, ' W A ,cn lk? , . ,. ,yt A, A QC 77 i and the Doomsday Defense Out of our beliefs are born deeds. Out of our deeds we form habits. Out of our habits grow our character. On our character we build our destination. --Dean Henry C. Hancock w l i , ' M. -bil Q. ep. , f .. t, ,gui if W 87 I .. , , lfntflr01 -- Wa- ,,..,l .wwpvqgf 5, M, I it ,s tw. 1-f at we - s .a...,i 1 . ,Avi 88 Lev After last year's building Coach Tesone was ready to launch his conquest of the Cen- tennial League. Even though the newspapers placed him fighting for third in his division, and his defense was mostly made up of green juniors, he proved his Bruins were no paper tigers when they shelled 1970 State Champ- ions, Arapahoe, 41-7. As the Bruins routed the league, they payed a high price. A freak acci- dent sidelined Tom Tesone, perhaps the beSt quarterback in the state. Enter Doug Jackson, who guided the Bruins to two straight wins over state ranked Aurora Central and Little- ton. The Bruins finished the regular season with a record of 8-O-l and a spot in the state play-off. With Tesone still injured, Jackson would take the controls, and together they had a showdown with the giants from George Washington. The rest is history, time after time the Bruin attack sputtered and died a- gainst a tough defense and their own turnovers and mistakes sealed their fate. Washington's luck held to take them all the way to second place in the state play-offs. l.,J 4 Wrestlers Grapple W1th Season Cherry Creek's wrestling team showed all the trademarks of a team coached by Steve Foster. Superior desire and hustle fortified the Bruins through a disappointing 5-7 season. Led by three-year Ietterman Craig Boyer and transfer student Steve Feril, the Bruins often had to wrestle at weight divisions higher than their own. With nine returning Iettermen, the Bruins look forward to a change of fortune next year. Main had S ex., Coaches: Varsity: Phil Word DI. V.: Tom Yearkey Sophomores: Bob Hiester Managers: Rich Bulkley Kevin Carson Cagers Emerge KN. ' 'ssh -- .- - ...Me '- '!L'!-'---. -ng E.m..W ,,.... .. Second 1n League 10 Bob Staffen 12 Steve Szynskie 14 Tom Tesone 22 Dave Benson 24 Don Wall 30 Bruce Haldeman 32 Jim Saracino 34 Rick Spieth 40 jim Varnum 44 Russ Gallagher The cagers' hustle and desire made up for their size in this year's basketball season. With a record of 10 wins and 4 losses, the Bruin pack ended second in the Centennial League, second in offense and third in defense. The five returning lettermen were Tom Tesone, Bob Staffen, Rick Spieth, Jim Saracino, and Dan Wall, who blazed the trail to district. After an overwhelming win over Westminster of 70-66, the Bruins traveled to Northglenn to play their best game with a heartbreaking loss of 60-59. Bob Staffen, letterman for three years, was the first Cherry Creek basketball player to play in the North-South All Star Basketball Game. With Dan Wall, Rick Spieth, and,,Steve Llndauer at the boards, and Bob Staffen, Jim Saracino, and Tom Tesone as guards, the Bruins had an exciting season. fr.. r- if 'U-:s:w.....,,,. ,. M- . :.:3E55li:5HC mee' Hockey Scored Fast skating, determination, and savage checking were the key to the success of ice hockey at Cherry Creek. The Bruin team, this year, was built around goalie Dave Zag- nolip defensemen Gary Emery and John Sny- der, and linemen John Iliff, Steve Fenn, Jay Johnston, and Ted Handwerk. The team was fairly well balanced with 9 seniors and a total of 32 players. Mr. John Christensen, head coach, said at the start of the season that if the necessary depth can be added to his nucleus of players, if we hustle, avoid injuries and have a little luck, we should end up being one of the top two or three teams in the state. Pictured are ll. to r.l Back Row: John Iliff, Dave Conroy, Gary Smith, Gary Emery, John Snyder, Jay Johnston, Row 2: Dale Zeman lassistant coachl, Mark Stoezel, Tom Bryant, Bill Lewis, Joe Cormier, Matt O'Flaherty, Shawn Morgan, Doug Lenon, John Christensen lcoachlg Row 3: John Glover, Tom Bredesen, Ted Handwerk, John Huhn, Dave Zagnoli, Steve Fenn, Jim Cartwright. Not pictured are Jim Chatlain and Curt McQueen. 3' ---' 2 . Q 5 1' l l ,. ,,-.'. I is in f 1:3- -1 1' 0 T i t 'U' fr 7 ,,..c, , ,K ...,,, .N i s X x .31 .. .. .mv um :-: S rs ... in ' k ': s'i5 'L - V -i+r5:1'31:zl1:iI. ,,.. J' :E SEN I -,,.. 'lffi .mil . - lk is to ,Y as , J 1 K' , -umnff Swimmers Pull Through crs. . ng av S14 5 . t Lin-VE W ui . i' ' ,.a-fm' 1 r . l J :?' A' A WW .N 3 -Qlfr , I iw Ulla Q 1 Mnildlndllll ll' all , li dl The swimming team coached by Nlr. Ron Begg finished second in both the Denver Uni- versity lnvitational and the Arapahoe Relay swim meets. The team, led by Bob Bartlett, Bob Young, Eric Helmsteadter and Dan North, repeatedly finished in the top three of the top 10 rankings in the state. With 10 re- turning lettermen, next year's team should again be promising. lK,...gg,F'1 z 'll . li I V if - 1' 1 Z-an ..fr,, H .sri B B r if ,. is M I Wg g W r A g 1 ,,, t l n J i i r fr --,, I 2 I n-Q Q Zifrm-.s. is ' , I v ' M - ,JQFQL .Qi J mnastics Required Conccntrauon The gymnastic team was an inexperienced team this year with only Phol Boe, Bill Man ning and Al Colussy, the only senior, returning from last years 2nd place team. The team had a tough schedule including twelve meets plus district and state competition. As the season progressed the poise and experienced gained made for a successful season. Pictured are ll. to r.l Tupper MacDoweIl, Dan DeWitt, Kevin Mahon, Ty Odle, Al Colussy, Bill Manning, Chuck Swanson, Bruce Bigelow, Jeff Houlton, John Houlton, Mike DeWitt, Bobbie Collette, Phil Boe, Eri Chewning, Dave McCann, Mike Bayless, and Coach Chuck Erlich. T ii i 3 Xa 4 - .5 2 ' K . ,X K six Sw ,g K 'i u- ' .- xx Qvlwnv, ,.,.. ' -.S f O' .A V AA,xW, My ,,., . 1. g 1 5 .6 Lacrosse Strengthcncd ,V , , i A . '...: .!g-.,,1 3, Wvf' The Lacrosse Team coached by IVlr. Hies- , . fy. l x1'h 3 . , f a p ter was headed by 1'l returning lettermen ln- ! I' 55535411 gr cluding Doug Blom and Bruce Wood, both g - ooa ' ' D , g seniors and both all conference selections last IL ' g s l g A g year. The team had a rough game schedule l J ' but with a turnout of 53 players, the largest L s ever for any lacrosse team, they were very if D , strong. The team will have 11 returning letter- , 5 ' men next year and figures to be strong again. s fff rrrsr 1 I - gl - XY , . ' 'ffzwif . A -ai. V ' ' 'riff .- H , , ..., ..- L . . K 6 , K . 1 elk dbx ..-zzli 1 t K 4 ,X .B A K , . ,.- -- ..,, . f bl , ' L N 41 G l X .-., ffr- .- - , In -L f I . e 'x i 5 . i' g - ...rl if Q: ' A ' f K r s - . Q Q 4 f , J -V 4' ' ' i A .avhr W K 'FH '6 .x 4... ,.. . ' , 4 , I . r . - lr -3- 5 1 ' l . 5 9 Q 'Q an - , ggi 1 , K -s ' ' , - . sf .K 1 . 3 I ,K sf Q' r V I H . QQ n z - . ' s F Q- -. 4.--- '3 , ' it A D ---'-i' ' -' 4 1' , 1 'S fi f, r 1. . r ts l -I . ' -'--- X. W st,-.ir - .2 ,iw . , f, in rv I ,,,, f 4 :,,,wg3s,.., - L, k -Uv ,gif ' 'L Slim- . ' ' ' . M - .. a .-M..--L. - mv - - .1 4 , 431- , -fm -':f'9'f !8+ . rr - ' ' 'g , . r ,sf ,.,,,,, W Z1 g f, kg, -fg 2 s. V rwfr - 2 r x , 1 , . - : ff ., .1-ff: - . wwafwr We Mc ++: --1-W. . - f 'S Q . - wg 24 .1 ' , A if ' , A ' -S Q -X xx fs ,gf 4 Pictured are ll. to r.l Don Owens, Bruce Wood, Bob Meis, Rob Parsley, Coach Robert Hiester, Doug Lenon, Doug Blom, Ted Bales, Lane Nielson, and Jim Nix. L , Nettcrs Finished Second Pictured are back row ll. to r.l: Mark Freeman, Bruce Stoddard, Darwin DeVore, Dave Benson, Jeff Gross, Doug Pierce, Coach Richard Hillwayg front row: Charlie Kettering, Pete Friesen, and Willy Shafroth. 'SF' .fc , sc, fix I A A ,- fa. Golf Swung Into Spring The golf team coached by lVlr. Jim Lynch was a strong team with 37 golfers frying out for only 12 spots. The golf team was led this year by Craig Boyer, the only returning letter- man off last year's state team. They faced a tough schedule with strong competition from both Arapahoe and Fairview. The tennis team coached by lVlr. Rich Hill- way won the Centennial league title and fin- ished second in state. Led by Dave Benson, the top player in the state, Doug Shaw, Willie Shaforth and Charley Kettering, the team was almost unbeatable. ' . fr' .,. .mf-ravi. 1. .J ,A QJA- '- at ,A ear... . . , ' - Lf? 'r-ff A ' .N . , N, t- t 'Lf' ha. -' . Ms, ' L',,4,,,' ,, ,G ,4 g, f ,fy 255' 5. ig .. , , , ' 'i 3 15. :nag 'Wi .ra 1,9 gl W, 454-ff A, ,, f vw ' - . f r I '. . . ria f --1 ' N i ' - 1135! ' 1 ., 55' 1 53.5 -' 5 ,Z,gg I, ,, A , ' in . , Q., . .a,fgf:.rfizyLn JM 5 - ,V V . 1 g my 17 fQ'l'-'W '.g11, ,, M , ,ffzfiii ' , 1, - 1 ,, -., ,Q It R H -if -pg .3 1,g,twQ... y - ' - Q A nf...-n f'-wr,f-as-var,-1 A ff MJ Baseball and Track With Harry Hall as the only returning letter- man this year, the baseball team was expected to be young and inexperienced. However, their drive and determination made up for any ex- pected inexperience. The baseball team played each team in the Centennial League twice and looked forward to larger crowds to cheer them through the 1972 Spring season. Ken Ratcliff and Mark Johnson coached the varsity team, while Bill Tallich helped the junior varsity and Lynn Anderson aided the sophomore team. X if v, .J 38 te Xxx , x i , 2 ll? ll lg lgvl 9 uqr fxlilii ll' xiii i x ..-we . ' : 'Y f.'.' Q vi N W f xr, . I , . if I 1 7 ,y .. ,V I. wh' VP' . .5 , ., ' . ., v' ' , ff . . ' , . av 2 e , Pictured are ll. to r.l top row: Ned Moody, Roger Summers, Phil Lahana, Harry Hall, Mike Kimminau Dan Jackson, Mike Biggs, Coach Ken Ratcliffp bottom row: Doug Jackson, Scott Burk, Jeff McMorris, Russ Gallagher Rich Bulkley, and Tony Ard. Exccllcd in the Sprmg 41 , , 6 - This year's track team had everything going for it: three experienced coaches, several re- turning Iettermen, and the spirit and enthusi- asm needed to get through a sometimes long and hard spring. The track men hosted seven home meets during the 1972 spring season. Head Coach Don Cooper was assisted by Jack Brookhart and Fred Tesone. SQ? 1-Mew This year's Gymnastics team had its be- ginning under the direction of Cynthia Nlousel. The team consisted of 15 members, four of whom were returning gymnasts. Involvement gave the girls a chance to find themselves through their unlimited po- tentials. By performing and mastering their skills, the girls produced pride in achievement and were able to compete in the District Tourna- ment. Those who qualified went on to State. Girls Compete Members of the Gymnastics team pictured are ll. to r.l Celeste Volz, Sally Kennedy, Sharon List, Patty Graham, Robin Behel, Cathy Fenn, Becky Cockerham, Kathy Cockerham, Judy Davis, Jerry Saffer, Pam Jenkins, Mary Wakefield, and Edie Beier. 'aw is 551- .--, f If YI: . l sk A-.,,z, .Y .W ,... , 'sb an . ,- .. w . Under the direction of Nlrs. Judy Hilton, the girls' swim team gor off to a busy start: striving for high ideals took long hours of practice. The girls competed in standard back- stroke, breaststroke, butterfly, freestyle and diving events, but still managed to find the time to enjoy each other. 'i...- Being on the girls' tennis team was more than aiming for state titles. lt was being with a group of girls who had a common interest- tennis. They gained the experience of compet- ing against other schools, as well as each other. It took teamwork and the ability to respect their coach, Miss lVlcGuinness, to succeed, but they learned to accept criticism without losing their pride. During competition they looked at their opponents not as enemies, but as girls who, like themselves, were striving for a goal. r A ' ,,,.,......-...X- ' A 0 ' - -'nl' ' .x .: '. - .. ...ff 'sf K ..T.A,.,9 I if A 15 wi ., , . ...1ag,mxgm.n.sa -.7 ... XX ,.4:4.- ., ,i f r .-.-... af X ' .- :t5'4 ' rf? x f , v .v 6 as I y' L t, , -'wsu If-'fs , ll -: r ,sir if 3 ii K I S! iw r I 'Y M Q?-1, ., A 15 K mummy -M yew 'Da if Zffi' M 3 A-.,,.a .-,K 4 Y we , ,,, , , . A' 'W fig 'X' , ,N 1 ' - ...ilk-r ..:... Q s W 'fb f,' f W gf' , Under the coaching of Nliss Francis, the girls' track team looked forward to a busy season. With many girls returning, they eyed championships with hope and determina- tion. The girls competed in events such as broad jumping, high jumping, shot put, discus, relays and running events. No matter whether they won or lost, the girls were always in good spirit. are l Students Worked After Hours Not everyone sat at home on Tuesday night and did homework. Every Tuesday night in the South Gym there were the sounds of basket- balls, volleyballs, and pingpong balls bouncing off floors, walls, and occasionally where they belonged. Some of the crazy names for teams were the White Hankies, Zorich Zorros, Parsley Snips, Rah-Rahs, and the Skivies. These intramural activities provided a much- needed outlet for releasing the tensions of a long day. I iiin lss 'enll ' init if md from the Metropolis To you- lVlorning, sing me a song Afternoon bring it along Night time show me a friend, say it again, Send a good dream my way. Wednesday feeling just fine, Got to say time on my hands Taking the sunshine in. God knows you've got to give yourself time to think these days. Lord knows you've got to take enough time to look both ways. The pieces fly so quickly novv. lt's all a matter of opening up your eyes And looking around 'cause it's all there for us to share... ln faith, James Taylor and us. This expressed the philosophy of the Senate officers lpictured clockvvisel: Katie Ruther- ford, treasurerp Martha lVlillie, secretary, Jon Tree, head boy, and Joanie VVallach, head girl. 5 Each Gcncrauon s M1rac1c Some say that lumps and particles of clay pressed together according to God's plans, might form a man so great that he determines the destiny of nations...by yet molding lives of other men. These ones predetermined to lead, might have a strange beginning-born within this universe, within this century-And yet, casting shadows over lands and lives and legends...lt takes but one-believing in ful- fillment and sacrifice, and work-lt means a touch with destiny, and Dreams which conjure realities out of time's opportunities. And to cast that shadow with his vessel-giving leader- ship to men. The senior class sponsored various activi- ties after basketball and football games to raise money to buy the school a remember- ance. A graduation committee made up of random seniors planned for the commence- ment ceremony. Senior officers pictured above are Kathy Fishering, treasurer, Ann Braddy, vice presi- dent, Cathy Washburne, secretary, and Jay Flynn, president. The Shadow of Leadership The junior class raised funds through vari- ous money-making projects to present the senior class with prom. The prom committee, open to all juniors, was led by the junior ciass officers, who are pictured above: Carol Shearer, secretary, John Houlton, vice presi- dent, Jamie Froyd, president, and Janet Gamble, treasurer. Pictured are il. to r.l the sophomore class officers: Tim Johnson, presidentg Melinda Nolan, treasurer, Tupper Mac Dowell, secretary, and Ann Brown, vice president. You succeed when you strive to give of yourself. You find your goal when you go forth with bold steps. Yet, you must learn to use laughter, patience, and wisdom. It is well to give when asked, but it is better to give unasked, through understanding. Yesterday is but today's memory and tomor- row's dream. -Kahil Gibran V ,wiv e - gy- .ve-. W5 3? 1,-an i ff! 5. Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. Speak your truth gently and clearly, and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant, they too have their story. Enjoy your achieve- ments as well as your plans. Be careful. Be yourself. Strive to be happy. -Desiderata Pictured are ll. to r.l the freshman class officers: Sally Sheridan, treasurer: Lew Wells, president, Kelleye Grayson, secretary, and Duncan Dow, vice president. -I 1 .I W' ' if I ' 1 MQ gf? 1 1 N oney Jc zugen 81 Homecoming Qffered The Prophecy of 771 Big SISICYS Presented Hayfever, sponsored by Big Sisters, again offered the girls at Cherry Creek the chance to be with their favorite beau. Girls who ex- tended invitations and boys who accepted all found Sadie Hawkins to be a great party. Another Big Sisters activity was VaIentine's Sweetheart dance. With the added assistance of Ex-Calibur, a successful Moonshadows was produced. Senior Attendants pictured at the right ll. to r.l are the Misses Kathy Taigen, Jane Friend, Robyn Meyer, Debbie Ingram, and Khris Johnson. Underclass Attendants pictured at the right ll. to r.l are the Misses Lisa Bailey, junior, Lisa Murray, freshman: Peggy Williams, sophomore, Judy Davis, sophomorep Lilly Ellis, freshman, and Deedee Carlson, junior. Hayfever and Moonshadows Underclass Sweetheart Attendants Senior Sweetheart Attendents xr, I W' f ,gx 1' f',Y W 9' -g'Y :il-972 Prom Middle Earth Fantasies Prevailed At Prom A s S Miss Ann Baxter Miss Jill Phillips Miss Jamie Froyd Miss Jane Friend M. S . . . . . Miss P K Steinmark 'Ss uzle Griffith Miss Valerie CNISTLG ' ' Miss Debbie Villani Miss Cari McMartin Miss Barbara Vondv Entertainment COF FEEHOUSES folk songs free food spontaneity MEISTE RSI NGERS show tunes classics Japan trip GIR LS' 21 32 members lovely voices new pride is if 1, , , X With Jose, Karin, And Stat: Communication H-M-,mmm ' .Z mv, , W Q9 if N 4 Q' 'fs' an 4 I any .1 K fi The exchange students came from foreign countries to the Creek. They had the courage to travel and come to a place that held a nevv style of schooling, dressing, speaking, com- municating. There vvere times of happiness, depression, and confusion. Living vvith American families, they learned the customs. Jose l-lenriquez, from the Dom- inican Ftepublic, came to Cherry Creek on the American Field Service program. I-le was as- signed to one family and remained vvith them throughout the entire school year. Karin Ternulf came to the Creek vvith the Rotary Service Club program. She spent two month periods with each of five different families while attending CC. Stael Flufinelli came independently under no specific program and stayed with personal friends in the Cherry Creek district while attending her last year in high school. Communication vvas the key to understand- ing these three people and their customs... a special kind of communication. Jose, Stael, and Karin lfar left cornerl, they communicated, and they changed our lives. As an introduction, the Cortez program started in 1968 as an attempt to supplement the education program, not as a replacement but as an addition. The school so far has run nine three-week programs, counting about 180 CC students l2O a sessionl. Students in the program received one semester credit in Social Studies since Cortez was not separate from the education program. The basic struc- ture of the course offered a unique enviro- cultural approach by using the greater Cortez community on service and involvement pro- jects. The kids studied archaeology, Indian ruins, different cultures, and more important, were able to familiarize themselves with re- sources outside traditional school. The stu- dents along with a staff of over 20 teachers were able to live and communicate with a new community. A Small Town Was Used as a Classroom M.. ' Local Exchanges Promoted Better Communication The local exchange class, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Decker, strived to improve inter- personal communication through the promo- tion of exchanges with other Denver schools. The class arranged for all exchanges by calling various schools and meeting with their Student Cougncils. Exchange students visited Cherry Creek from East, North, and Manual high schools. Exchange class students improved communication between Cherry Creek and other schools. Seek Out 71 Seek-Out Week '71 introduced new alter- natives in education. During these three days of learning, speakers from all over the United States and Colorado met together to offer and discuss ideas with students. Throughout the week there were various presentations, panel discussions, and speakers including Dr. Don Glines, director ofthe Wilson Campus School, Dr. Allan Glatthorn, director of the Alterna- tive Schools Project, and Dr. Dwight Allen, dean of the School of Education. Colorado Outward Bound,the Evergreen lnstitute,.Ping- ree Park, and the Sham of Alternative Educa- tion were only a few of the many presenta- tions that week. Pulling the project together was the Seek-Out '71 Steering Committee. The people involved were Debbi lsenberg, chairman, Bruce Haldeman, co-chairman, Eric Bronstein, Tom Stein, Jeff Yorker, and many other interested faculty members and students. Q an Q Qs, mf, A New Dawn in Education Q , 's 9 ,c O i gg Q l I is ham This week has been named several times, Seek Out, Find Out, and Alternatives to Ed- ucation Week, but they all describe the same time period of nine days and eight nights. January 29 to February 6, was a time to try something you've always dreamed of trying, sking, snow shoeing, winter survival, going to Hawaii, Steamboat, Chicago, or New York, or stay in Denver and study drama, or jewlery. Even with all these opportunities, there were those of us who stayed here and went to reg- ular classes. That also was an experience. Out of a class of 29 there would be 5, if you were lucky. The halls and lobbies were strangely empty. All in all everyone did have an unusual learning experince. ,,f ! 'if' They Found ut Z Christmas at Cherry Creek this year came and went as usual, everyone bustling around from one party to the next, exchanging gifts, and listening to chorals sing of the birth of Christ. The Fantasticks The lVIute .... The Narrator .... The Girl , , , The BOY ....... The Girl's Father The Boy's Father The Old Actor , , . Kevin Tobiason . . . .Tony Lang , , , Terri Hagin , , Paul Shockiey n , , Jon Schmid Howard Hargrove , , , Dave Bevans The Man Who Dies ,,.,,,,,,,, Jim Colburn Under the direction of Robert Wells Music direction by Tom Miyake Try to remember Q the kind of September, when life was slow and oh, so mellow I A - 'VX ffx S 9 You'rc a Good Man Charlie Brown? . ' -, November 17, 18, 19,and 20 marked our first musical of the regular 1971- 1972 school year lVlr Bob Wells dlrec ted the cast Jeff Reed portrayed that blockhead Charlle Brown whsle Bev DeVrles and Debbie Stull alternated as loud mouth Lucy Ben Holland found securlty as Llnus and Buck Wallace played the most rntellectual character Snoopy Roger Conway was cast as Schroeder and Patty was portrayed alternately by Cheryl Bemke and Krus Ness FNW sail E E00 l Q l H A song, a dance, a funny line, and complete enjoyment by the audience were all part of You're a Good lVlan, Charlie Brown. The imaginative cast along with the lighting, music, and staging crews were part of the magic which brought Charles Schulz's famous comic strip characters to life. You're a good man, Charlie Brown? Definitely. Feiffer's People, by Jules Feiffer, was a collection of skits and observations of Amer- ican life style. The 18 cast members were called upon to play several roles. Many of the scenes were recognized from Feiffer's comic strip found in several nevvspapers. ',, Nic Feiffer's Peopl 3' N ,,, '21 , fgfif' M ' -s4.,,,.- - ' W, ff.-3155 S 4 'lf -Q. s -Q A-1 l. ff ,. ,Q ,a K yn. gm .,G,, l'T'r'W . bl. This play introduced a new concept in the- atrical performances at Cherry Creek, for it was presented in the round, thus break- ing all audience' barriers. Wait On March 23, 24, and 25, Cherry Creek students presented Wait Until Dark, a sus- penseful two-act play written by Frederick Knott. The story took place in the Hendrix's apartment, and evolved around a lost doll con- taining heroin. Blind Mrs. Hendris, played by Patti Snyder, had no idea that any doll was hidden in her apartment, but three men knew it and all tried to find it. The cast also included John Macker as Mr. Roatg Marc Ficco as Sergeant Carlinog Rick Wallace as Mike Talman, Paula Ashen as Gloria, Bruce wood as the policeman, and Brad Levin as Pat Murphy and Sam Hendrix. Debby Still served as the Student Director under Mr. Robert Wells. A in W' '? ii Y 1 Until Dark The Fine Arts Fair was a week of displays from the Art department, performances from the Drama and Music departments, sketches from the Mechanical Drawing Classes, and demonstrations from all departments. lVlrs. Berry and Nlrs. Romolo were the co- ordinators for this interesting annual event. The Multitudes Seniors Jeff Arlene Acsell Adams Dana Charles Ahl Ainsworth Peg Lyle Allen Amer Bill Adney Kate Albers Nadine Anderson Stephen Ager Nancy Allen Jim Andrew Susan Appel Robert Austin Lesley Banks Sally Arent Angie Averch Laura Bardvvell Elaine Arnoldy lVlaurine Bachman Cindy Barth .,...., Bill Arrington Ted Bales Martha Baum Ann Baxter Brian Bell Dave Bevans Vicki Beatty Gary Bender Vicky Billings Karen Beeler Rodney Benjamin Lindsey Bittner Robin Behel Darien Bethune Maggie Bleakly Doug Cheryl Blom Boggus Linda Deb Bourret Bowden Craig Robert Boyer Bradberry Bonnie Borden Rick Bovvers Ann Braddv Dean Boschert Dean Boyer Debbie Braskich -ww' 1 ,N , , A 4 ' f 5 ia V xx I . ,V , K Andrew Robert Bob Bregman Bremers Brennenstuhl Eric Fred Gary Bronstein Brown Brown Jim Richard Steve Brungardt Bulklev Bunn Diane Brewer Rob Bruce Christie Burnett ,f -, .JK ,Mar . Q , Vs, , , , 4 is N , Betsy Jim Patty Stephen Byrne Camaren Carlson Carlyle Barbara Jim Heather I-isa Carroll Cartwright Cavanagh Chabot Steven Doug Valerie Karen Chinn Christenson Christie Cinnamon Kathleen Cinnamon Dan Clinton Rebecca Cockerham ri 9 , 2 Xl I Eileen Claffy Pam Cloanger Richard Coffey Becky Clark lVlary Close Leslie Cohig Lorrie Clark Jill Clovv Jim Colburn Paul Cole Alan Colussey Michelle Cook Debbie Collins Robert Conner Jan Cotton Karen Steve 1 Collinsworth Collins Dave Dave Conroy Cook Betsy Jill Coulson Covvgill ,v -mm' ,- 1 , Susan Craig Jenny Davis Spero Demis Greg Curtiss Debbie Dax Theodore Demis Cliff Daniels Kristin Dean Brian Dempsey Diane Davies Herbert Delaney Darwin Devore 4 1' V f i Bev DeVries Kevin Duniphan David Eason ' ,,,Q, +V h i 4 A Anna Dewees Denise Duralia Sandy Eddy F X Anne Kerry Dewey Downing Karen Scott Dworak Dyer Donna Michael Elich Ellis Jan Garv Ely Emery Earl Paul Eyre Fangmeier Armin Karen Fields Figy Tom Emmert Steve Feril Rick Fischer Robyn Ertell lVlarc Ficco Kathy Fishering di ,- i if 'J' ll' Cynthm Hennng Jane Foster Jane Fnend Lynn Fletcher Dawd Frank Doug Fnson Jay Laude Hymn Fonda Richard James Franz Frazier Janice Judv Frhzky Fntder r f X Janet Frost Cindy Frye Kaye Fullerton Russell Gallagher Jeannine Gamble Susie Gathers Laura Gebhard Suzi Geddes Patricia Geiger Karem George Milton Gianulis Liz Gibson Nancy Gilbertson Gloria Gilmore Wendy Githens Linda Glanzer Jim Glasier Ken Goe Steve Goff Brad Gordon Elaine Gosselin Steve Goudy Sandy Groeneman Jeff Gross Gary Grunvvalc lVlaria Guerica Patty Gwinn Ann Hagerman Ann Hagerty Bruce Haldeman Sandy Hale Becky Haley Stephen Hall Lynn Halstead Ruth Hanson Wayne Harding Patty Harper Jackie Hardson Becky Harry ArpH H3HNOOd Panw Hawkms Lloyd Hayne Brad Hays Gary Hazelhurst Jose Hendquez NHke Hepner Crmg HHI hAark HHI Chris Terri Doug Hock Hagin Holen Christy Betsy Joanna Honnen Hoover Hopewell Bev Cyndi Brett Hoss Hilb Hughes Paul Holoman Karen Hosken Leslie Hughes r Q' Sandra JONFI Hyde Iliff Dan Jonette Jackson Jackson Ronald Eva James Jaranyi Debbie Ingram Skeeter Jann Eric Johnson Debbi Isenberg Robert James Khristine Johnson W, Q.. J Q 4 Leshe Johnson Susan Johnson Jay Johnston Judy Johnmon Dmnne Jones Donna Jones Loume Jones Martha Kapmn Doug KeBaH Susan Kennedy Rohn Kesyer Roben Keys Michael Khnnnnau Robin Kirchner Laura Klodt Denise Knapp Pamela Knoebel Toddi Knoll D.J. Kreiling Nikki Kusak Susan Kuykendall Mark Landt Anthony Lang Margo Lang Mark Langlee Linda Larson Todd Larson Randy Lasater Debra Lederer Cory Lee John Lee Cherre Lennon Pattie Leonard Greg Lessing Janet Lettin Cissy Lewis John Lewis Richard Lewis William Lewis George Lind Steve Lindauer Pam Lindsey Mindy Linger Neal Linkon William Linton Martha Lister Janice Litton Cheryl Liverance - .- S H?'4ic X E. iii, V -my Brad Liz Harley Lyn Locke Loebl Look Love Becky Susie Heather Lea Lundquist Lynch MacDonald Mau Susie Thomas John Mary lVIaCAl0nan lVIcCaffery IVICCBHH lVlcCarthv ir iw Jody lVIcCIuskie Patty lVIcFeely Lynn IVlcKenny David lVlcCrea Mike Mclntosh Jackie IVIcIVlahon Margie Susan lVlcDonaId IVIcDonaId Joy Mike McKee IVIcKeen Cari Curt IVlcIViartin IVICOUGBU Patti Maas Jeff Mahoney Pat Maier Michael Maiser Robert Mallory Dan Malsam Connie Mansfield Debbi Marcus Cynthia Martinez Kevin Matthews Alta Mowery Charles Meek Janet Meis Ric Melzer Robert Merritt Elaine Metcalf Robyn Meyer Sue Middleton Paul Miles Ellen Miller Patrick Miller Martha Millie Ned Moody Wayne Moore 168 i Ann Morrison Pam Mortimer John Morton Stephen Motley Susan Muirhead Hugh Munoz Stephen Murphy Nicholas Nagle Tina Naugie Steve Nedell Tim Neisvvanger Beth Neldner Carole Nelson Glenn Nelson Mary Neofotistos Michael Newland David Nolan Karen Norgren Pattie O'Bannon Douglas Olmsted Gail Owens Jan Owen Patti Palmer Steve Palmquist John Papilion Kathy Parisi Joe Parker Marque Parks Ted Pavlakis Krista Penney Robin Perkins Randy Phillips Tracy Piland Nancy Pogue Wes Pomeroy Cathi Price Margaret Proctor Amy Ouick Jeff Reed Mike Reid Jo Refer Cheryl Remke Dave Richardson Vickie Richardson Brenda Rishert Vicki Riss Beth Road man Mary Roath Mike Robb Stan Rohlfing Vicki Rojec Marlene Ross Jean Rowley Stael Rufflnelll Cynthia Russell Lynn Russell Paul Russell Katie Rutherford Mike Sadler Joe Saffer Jim Saracino Mary Savage Denise Sauer Carrie Schedin Cara Schmaljohn Barbara Schmidt David Schmidt Steve Schrepferman David Schroeder Barbara Searles Brad Seeiiger Kathe Seevers Dan Francie Gale Gale Self Sevy Shores Shetterly Nancy Paul Charles Kacy Shivley Shockley Shrader Shrum Dawn Jay Mark Andy Shwaiko Seigal Sigler Simpson fc 11 .4 A la ? ?l ll John Sittner Helena Soister Richard Speith James Smedley Debbie Sonntag Christy Staats Je ff Smith Vicki Bo Sorenson b Staffen Patti Snyder William Spears Shelley Starr Greg Staver Tom Stein Jackie Steineck Roberta Steinhardt P. K. Steinmark Yvonne Stepp Tim Stevens Tom. Strmson Bruce Stoddard James Stoddard Mark Stoelzel Martha Street LuAnn Stflbllrig. Ro er Slummers Ronald Sundby Elaine Swanson Kathy Swanson Virginia Swenson Steve Szynskie Kathy Taigen Becky Talbott Allan Taylor Ann Taylor Jim Taylor David Karin Craig Donna Temple Ternulf Terry Thompson Sarah Vicki Art Scott Thomas Thorn Tiddens Tipton Shauna Blane Jon Ann Titus Tower Tree Trenck -MQ i W i ,, Robert Trinen Carol Varnum John Waddle Greg Tubbs Gary Vaughn Cathy Wahl LeRoy Ullmann Clay Vehrs Robert Wais Frank Varnell Barbara Vondy Dan Wall Barbara Wallace Melinda Warnke Charlene Weber Joan Wallach Mark Warren LeRoy Weidauer Dawn Wall Cathy Washburne Vicki Weigel Janalea Wallace Jody Watkins Dianna Welch Ginny Tom Brian Janet Welles Wells Wert White Cindy Brwtt Susan Cindy Whitelaw idner Wildy Williams Janay Patty Dale Stewart Williams Williams Windish Winograd YL? .5 'x K a. l J.Fi. Witt Susan Wittmer Pam Witzke Nlike Wolff Bruce Wood Jeff Yorker Dave Zagnoli Vickie Zarlengo Mark Zeilinger Ted Zorich uniors Stephen Actis Kris Ahlberg Sherri Alpert Patrick Alvarez lVlanette Amer Sharon Anderson James Angelopulos Steven Antonuccio Bob Applegate Randy Applegate Tony Ard Paula Ashen Jenny Austin Tom Avery Susan Babcock Lisa Baily Dawn Barrett Bob Bartlett Barry Bates Pam Beightol Frankie Belz Jeff Bennett Kenny Berman Shelli Berman Mike Berner Debra Biggs lVIike Biggs Viki Birks Jeff Bisgard Cambia Blair Jaime Blane Gregg Bluemel Pauline Bock Dave Bodett Cathy Boekel Englewood Press 3085 S, Broadway Office Supplies School Supplies Office Furniture Printing ' Q .Q L . I Z . 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J - im., J -4: ' N Pie 5 ' , A iff Jrif' n vfi.. A A J Rig i d ' rr' crab t '21 ' J '- - ,f'1L2z.: saw ' ff 3 J E s. 34ff f4t:W66v'7-if, ' it an ft' ff' V y - 1' f r 4 6rj,!A' 715 FV? ,,mf-4 fill? 4 it ,r Q. .fu-' lin' ,-' I ft P x - rr J r w-Nylon are ' , I , .-,,, ,,a at if 41 - 4 I X., M A W . ,ff 1 f- 37 ,., N J . v .. .i . - Sl . 'H-4 wtf fig... - 1- ltr' .. Shannon Johnson Katy Johnston Brad Jones Nlarcy Jordan Jenny Josenhans ,,,, Karen Kaminski Jeff Kaplan Ann Karlberg Amy Katchur Sue Keller Wendy Kennison Frank Kerstetter Christopher Kim Scott Kinahan Susan Klotz Jeff Koch Patti Koch Debbie Koskie Bob Kottmeier Jane Kovarik Robert Kratz Bruce Kroeckel Tom Kruplak Phil Lahana lVlargo Lang Sonja Langlee Heidi Langseth Peter Larkovvski Sheila Larson Amy Latimer Jody Lee Logan Lee '- ' Barbara Leibig Doug Lenon fi J Brad Levin X i L ,- -11 I' -4 11,1 -n lu1 l i Q - H Marilyn Lewis Vikki Lidman Linda Liedtke Signe Lillmars Julie Lillo John Little Paul MacDonald Cheryl MacDougal Ed MacHendrie John Macker Vicki lVlacTaggert Gary Magness Bill Manning Sam Marcove Terri Markwood Susan Marriage Wayne Marshall Kathy Matthews Tracy Mayfield Arthur Maynard Barb McGrath Steve McLoud Jill McfManigal Colleen McShane Jack Mealy Bob Meis Jan Miller Steve Miller Karen Monigle Debra Montgomery Diane Moore Mary Moreno Michael Morris Debbie Morrow Mark Mortimer Liz Morton Bryan Moskowitz Stephanie Mowery Daryl Muchow Kim Mullen Debbie Munns Patra Murdock ,Z . : I H5511 if' ga. Q , 5 it SEER? la il y aol 1 Richard Muroya Tricia Musslewhite Nita Myers Jill Newman Robert Nichols Leslie Nicholson Lane Nielson Wendy Nies James Nix Greg Norcross Richard Norris Kristyn Nowak Gordon Nuttall Toni Oakes Mark Oliver Debra Olsen Susan O'Neil Donald Owens Myrna Packer Leslie Paddock Mary Palmquist Barb Papajohn Marlene Pappas Monica Pappas Kathy Purcell Bruce Parham Rob Parsley Cheryl Payne Annette Percefull Debbie Peters Cindy Peterson Ken Peterson Randi Peterson Ron Peterson Frank Pfeiffer Doug Phillips Jill Phillips David Phipps Doug Pierce Dave Pointon Jim Porter Melissa Prescott W t - Congratulations from Your Near-By U-TOTE-M STORE Kenneth Rosenthal Anita Rossell Wayne Rottrup Dennis Roundtree Shellie Ruston Liz Rutherford Debbie Ryals Richard Ryder Sue Rydiger Barbara Salazar Steve Savage Denis Scannell Hannah Schentz Cheryl Schlessman Jon Schmid Sue Schmidt Trudy Schombel Torn Seetch Janet Seevers Keith Sellon Nancy Senn Amy Printz Charlie Pugh Melissa Putney Andrea Rabin Bryan Race Sandra Rallens Duane Randolph Bruce Reed Randy Reed Don Richards Rebecca Riecks Doug Ritchie Joe Ritchie Lynn Rockwell Mark Rojec Carol Rose l ii A so . -+ .1 -t.'4l5x If 5... sv . V, g H 3 sf Kg X Nancy Sensei Sara Sexson Doug Shaw Suellen Sheridan Katy Sherman Sheila Sherwood Debbie Shilling Gary Shilling Kevin Shives Sheri Shortridge The chicquest clothes... The uniquest accessories... The funniest gifts... imported from Europe Baimlnvmmwmzlm only at I l 5 l .K lib I gillrl lull unusual NH' I ,V Ill - I O 1 Vickie Shrewsbury Lee Siegel Randy Simmons Debbie Simpson Steve Sinner Peeev Sipp Jeff Sloan Ken Smith Kim Smith Michelle Smith Rick Smith Teri Smith Peter Smith Steve Sneddon John Snyder Kirk Sorensen Cindi Spahr Andrea Speir Jerry Starkey Bill Starr Mike Stefanski l .. - f A Mary Stein Hilary Stephens Debby Still Anne St.John Cynthia Stockton Carol Stooksberry Cathy Stoufer Theresa Stranahan Nancy Streif Larry Strong Chuck Sutton lVlatt Symcox Charlotte Szynskie Gayle Tallam Ann Tanner Sherry Taylor Tim Taylor Ray Thal SueAnn Thoman Gale Thompson Sheri Thompson l mlilf 'ffewfij lVIike Thurlovv Kevin Tobiason Fred Torres Tom Tucker Richardus Vander Rick Vardeman Paul Vaughn Laurie Verner Ray Vogler Patrick Wahl Jerry Walters Larry Walters lVlike Walz Georgia Watson Elizabeth Weaver Shelley Weisbart Lindsay Wert Carol Wessman Scott West Sharon Whisner Jack White Puil 1 l 7- ln-11 1. -11--1 T Q1 -- 1 7 I Q - - 32 'E W5 Ronald' White Laura Whitehead Russell Wichers Ken Wicks Steve Wildman Eugene Williams Michael Wilson Wendy Wilson Mike Wilzoch Donna Winn Mary Winstead Mike Winter Kevin Wirick Jeff Witt Robbie Wood Tom Worth Randy Wright Kerry Wunderwald Nancy Wyatt Gary Yabrove Lisa Yates Sam Young Mike Zeilinger William Zdunczyk Joseph Zufall Lynn Alderson Julie Allison Lisa Baily l Cathy Biesecker Elyse Bowman Steve Bowman Boni Brammeier Becky Brown Diane Carney Lisa Clough Dave Cohen Scott Cunningham Collette Czeczok Vicki Daugherty Denise Dutton Kathe Engelfried Debbie Figy Stanette Frey Sue Fritzler Valerie Glenn Pam Grant Sheron Graves Cindy Green Janet Gunderosn i Q - l 14 .1-11 .T ..1..-...- 1 1-1- 1 1 - ll 1 -E Cami Hamilton Blaine Harrington Kevin Hill Marsha Howard Sally Hughart Sandi Hutchison Sally Jessup Mike Keleher Mike Kline Tim Malone Jaeann Mangnall Sher Marchant Ed Maresh Leslie Martin Charles McCollum Roy McGaugh Rob Melnick Joan Middleton Mira Miekina Shawn Morgan Bill Nelson Diana Neely Kristen Ness Jill Newman Bob Nichols Debbie Olson Mary Palmquist Kathe Parker Anita Possill Craig Ouick John Reddall Nancy Rasmuson Debbie Read Alex Richardson Glenda Richardson i fr, f-., C.'. Ginnie Rossi Dennis Roundtree Jana Ruby Sue Schmidt Carol Shearer Mike Sherman Cindy Shortridge Scott Sinner Sara Steel Peggy Sunshine Terry Taylor Jeanne Suss Tom Tesone Kirk Thode Neil Tillquist Cathy Tuttle Debbie Villani Kurt Wagner Shelly Williams Doug Wilson Lynn Wrather Jim Billings Frank Cohen Kathy Day John Karlberg Mike Kreeger Karen Martinez Carolyn Peacock Margaret Sands Cindi Smith Bill Thomsen Harold Thurman Chuck Unitt Ray Weeks Kaki Zeeb i 202 anquunq-on-.., an .w,QWfi wa Q C3116 Cy fX X 5 1-'D 1 i I l '- 9 1 'Q N1-if G I :L 1 v P V 205 in Seminars Created New Enthusiasm A . . ., .:--, is . . --me-1 wif-.s Q? at T eeeasseesf,eee Student Senate organized and developed a nevv program this year: the seminar. The semi- nar vvas perhaps the most important responsi- bility of each senator, and was formed as a way to humanize Cherry Creek. The semi- nar provided time for students, teachers, and counselors to relate to each other and deal with individual problems, and it also gave students a chance to make suggestions for the student government and the school. Seminar groups participated in activities such as talking with Women's Lib representatives, visiting the Art Nluseum, inviting different speakers to come to school, discussing problems with the counselors, and listening to folk singers. This new approach developed student involvement and promoted enthusiasm in school. Q iii l A Sophomores John Anderson Kurt Anderson Lawerence Anderson Samuel Anderson Valerie Anderson Denise Ard Bonnie Arent Debbie Ashburn Bob Asher Randy Acsell Keann Alexander David Allen Keith Allen Sheri Allen Jon Allovvay Michele Alpert Eugene Anderson C 4653 .4-we Q17 N ' b v ,X Q 'wi 5 .fgEg,f5gi vias Q lm. ' if ,- lVIary Arthur Peter Axelson Chuck Babb Michael Babudar Jack Bach Jay Bain Eric Bard Curt Barnes QL. 4 Mi., I, 'ltr-V 'x 'CT' K ,m,, Roxanne Barnes Bonnie Barr Chris Barr Dean Barrett Tim Barth Scott Bates lVlike Bayless Edie Beier l km Jerry Biesecter Andy Biggs Debbie Biggs Jacqueline Bilek Eileen Billings Debbie Blackburn Scott Blevins Bill Bogdon Dave Bell John Bell Steve Benell Julia Benton Lori Bergman Gary Berkowitz Kim Berner Bob Bevans Kathy Biays K i 1 l Qllifk Steve Boose David Booth Liz Borney Jonathan Boshard Bev Bowman Mark Boyce Jim Boyle Tom Boyle Susan Braddy Michael Braun Christen Brett Douglas Brickley Lars Brink Gary Brooks Anne Brown Bruce Brown Kim Brown Leslie Brown Steven Brown Mary Bulkley Scott Burk Diane Burton Bruce Byrd Bob Byther Karen Cameron Teri Carlile Kim Canino Michelle Carlyle ,,, ' - 1 Q ggr :Je ' , LM, ,,, . f T 'W ' lf' , , lik' X N 1 M 1 5 M, , 1' fifvfixzf sf, L F rv-.N lift. my me sf r -1 54151 +eJfY -, 5 Wllziwsifi Q, esukir. 2 f. 1 att, Www 1 ff .: K 7' Am aa W 5 Nancy Carpenter Sharon Chapman Jim Chatlain Yu Ling Cheng Eric Chewning Jenelle Chouinard Bill Christopher Patty Chyko Tom Cladis Blane Clark Bragg Clark Douglas Clark Jill Clarke Randy Clark June Clarke Shari Clendenen Teresa Close Laurie Clovv Anne Coates Mary Cochran Torn Cocklin Kendel Cofell Jennifer Cole Stuart Coles Joann Collins Cindy Combs Doug Conine Margarita Contreras f r V' L-...-Q 1 1 i i 4 Patricia Contreras Kenneth Copeland Anne Corbridge Ron Cox Scott Craig Susan Crain Mindy Cram Clayton Cranor Jeanne Criswell Nelson Crowle Joann Cumming Pam Curtiss Amy Dahl Brian Darling Durk Davan Gary Davidson Diana Davies Robin Delaney Steven Delaney Rhonda Devlin Doug Devries Michael Dewitt Hal Dishler Susan Doell Deborah Donoghue Pam Doolin Stan Dorak -10 34 vga '-pK ,fi .,,. If wr Curt Dotson Rick Doughty Terri Dreiling lVIary Drennan Keith Dudley Mark Dunham Tina Dunbar James Duvall Don Dwan Lynn Dyer Robert Dynes Penny East Peggy Eade Conrad Ehart Annette Elich Teddy Ellis John Ely Jonna Emery Lisa Entwhistle Sally Epperson Karen Ertell Scott Ervin Robert Fangmeier Tom Faust David Feldman Cathy Fenn Brant Fields ft E, 9 '- ,,- N-1 1 i , ILIFF REXALL DRUG FAST FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 2238 SO. COLO. BLVD. PHONE 757-7677 Patty Funk John Gallegos Cynthia Gallie Andy Gamble Philip Gamberg Ken Gart Brenna Gentry LaDeena George Joe Getto Dennis Gillaspie Bruce Gillen Peter Gilliam Robert Gilliland lVlaria Ginsburg Kathy Glasier Cory Glassman Melinda Glenn John Glover Eve Goddard Bruce Godfrey Laura Godfrey - Greg Fishering Eleen Fistell Jeff Fiske Don Fitzsimmons Vickie Flasco Jim Fletcher Nlarcia Flynn Paul Flynn Shana Fox Mark Freeman Kathy Frevert Wendy Friedman Julie Frost Caryn Frye John Fuller Paul Fullerton 's ani' MIL 'eine The P ace Where Families Mee' ro Eat 7105 East Hampden Denver, Colo. 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Johnson Sue Johnson Teri Johnson Terri Johnson Tim Johnson Scott Jonsen Drew Jorgensen Melody Jurek iq ,ff N X X 1 I ,X X Aj ul l - J lllE IIIWE STIIIW GUIDES TIIIIT IIIIIIIE -- W PRDBIEIIIS Q 1'.:. J IVAI EIISIEB! I .,,A. A. 'Iwi ,Y ffg ,. 'g K, IV, nl, X Y U , tm 53, 4' 'Wx f ii , l i 1 Q Q Ill. 'Ui e '-Gift K --,:' x - ,fffr--if . ,Mgr Z - X on ,- 1 .......,......,...g,rv 3' FT, '- We can't do your homework for you, but our complete selection of study guides and refer- ence materials ofevery type can make it a snap! A LITTLE PROFESSOR BUCK CENTER 8972 E. Hampden. Village Square East 771-9109 Janet Kellogg Kerry Kelly Patricia Kelly Sally Kennedy Bruce Kimmey Connie King Steve Kinnett Robin Kintzle James Kissel Debra Kleinman David Kniffin Sharon Kooken Patricia Kovarik Gloria Kratz David Kribs Jacqueline Kroeckel Peggy Krom 75- Suanne Kroon Brian Larkowski Jon Larson Lesli Larson is V. ui ' -ni W' ga 1. i l xx AQ wi ss .2 N L ss ss s sei 3 2, , s , -Q-s. .. ,ff Vi iissls. 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A qui K fi N -wt sss ' i' is ' fr . 1' ' b if-f ses 5 Tf 7 1 1 Karla Maggard Patrick Maher Kevin Mahon Brian Mahoney Beth Malgieri Pam Malovvney James Manuel Danelle Marcove Howard Marcove Larry Mares Jan Marshall John Martinez Pam Martz Deborah Maxwell Candy Maynard Sally McAlonan Joseph McCaffery David McCann David McCrady Carole McDonald John McDonnell III-- ' IV ' ' wel!-fgesa M P W 4554555555 ' ' x x xx X ' ' '- , 'W V Y ,ix xx,,. .., v 4, 'A lllllrrll ' ' ' M I n ,ff i i xxxxxxxxxx xx xx xvuu xvxx --Ii' xxxxxxxxxxxxXxX XXXXXXX XLXN XXX X XXxx X X x xx v N N X - A I, - ,KI l lzlii ll 1 J l l J l .-1 7, -f,ff ' 1 CLOTHING STYLISTS FDR GENTLEMEN AND THEIR SONS H21 Cherry Creek 739-173, ph...388-4249 Denver,CoIurado - 80206 S.. 5 Qu.-.Q I J MW' ' N S he 1. if J r - gh , ,, ' . , ,qc VV :E - 5 ' f' if . VV ,V , X 3 - f.,, . L, V V .' . 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Julie Carroll Steve Cearley Mike Ceder Julie Chase Wu-Cheng Cheng Patrick Chewning Richard Childs Eddie Clark Elaine Clark Kevin Clark Kiel Clark Lynn Clark Lauri Clendenen Stan Clevett James Coates Roberta Cofell Elise Cohen x f gf' Julie Cooper John Corliss Stephanie Cornell Joan Costello Connie Coulson William Counley Terie Covvan Shelley Covvgill Dan Crane Jennifer Craven Dean Dameron Paul Danner Sherri David Gregory Davine Jay Davis Nancy Davis Bill Davis Paul De Alva Patti Dean Ted Delaney Paula Delhierro IQ W5 qs.. f . fl Freshmen Oriented To Their New Environment Linda Deneau Frank Destasio Ed Devries Daniel Dewitt Tammy Direzza Paul Dockvveiler Dell Domnik Richard Drennan Dave Drummond Lori Duarte Richard Dudley Teresa Dukes Shawn Dulaney V James Dunn Sherri Dunn Kelly Durand Susan East Chris Ebersberg Mark Elliott Teddy Ellis Linda Ellison X f f e Christopher Elton Carol Engelbrett lVlike Engler Gregg Engles Garth Englund Ginny Erickson Sherry Eyre Kathy Frangmeir Sandra Fassett Cristal Faught Kay Feaster Randy Ferguson Donald Fink Cary Fishman Pam Fitzgerald lVlark Fix Mary Fletcher Terri Flynn Damon Foshee Phil Fournier Joan Frank Terry Frank Tim Frank Gary Frase Lyn Fredrics Linda Freeman Roberta Friend Diane Fritzler Gerald Frost ., ,, ,,.,.. , g f-4' , 44 ? C Cindy Fry Kris Fuhr Dave Fullerton Pam Fulton Becky Gaiser Joseph Gallegos Jill Gamble Mike Garkie Gary Garrett Judith Gates Karen Geller Randall Genton Rick Gentry Wayne Gerlosky David Gifford ,--, 'Uh 'rf' G '94 Kathy Gilday David Gillen lVlike Gillmars Cathie Gilmore Carl Glatstein Susan Goff Nlarla Goldman Brian Goodklnd Susan Gomez Ken Goodwin Allen Gorkin Pat Goudy Deanne Graham Doug Graham 44 ' -aa- S' W' ,, New S. r f SRE DKE N l HAIR CUTS MANICURES SHAMPOO SETS PERM. WAVES g Open Evenings by Appointment Closed Tuesday Afternoons Four Operators 4656 50- YOSMHC 303 - 771-5792 uma F it Y TRICIA' S HOUSE or TRENDS Robert Graham Steve Grandchamp Mary Ellen Grandy Kelly Grayson Cheri Grodi Jane Grogan Larry Grueschow Julie Gunderson lVlark Gustafson Jim Hackstaff Patricia Hafford Joni Hagin Phil Hahn Bonnie Hall Mary Beth Hall Steven Hall Julie Hallin Tom Haly Thomas Hank Becky Hanson Sue Hanson 14 Steve Holmes Cathy Holmquist Vicki Holthus Melony Honnen Lesley Hunt Terri Hunter Buck Hurd Mike lbarra Alan Ingles Donna Jackson Marsha Jackson Polly Jackson Robert Jackson Mary Jacobsen Ernie James Laura Jansen Kathleen Jekel Jennifer Jelinek Leonard Jenkins Martin Jenkins John Jessup Bonnie Job Laurel Johnson Peter Johnson Doug Johnston Danielle Jones Marcia Jones Sheryl Jones Thereas Jones John Judd Phyllis Jurek Gregg Kaplan Joel Kaplan David Karsh Mary Keegan Pamela Keimig Catherine Kellog David Kelsall Craig Kemp David Kenyon Kyle Kersten Valerie Keuhn Alexander Kim Janice King Cherri Kistler Wesley Kitashima Eric Klodt Mario Kontny Joy Koskie Kurt Krantz Matt Kreger Frances Kress Tabrea Kull Tim Kurtz Diane Kusmider Ron Kuzniar Susan Lamb Leigh Lane Christine Larsen Debra Larson Keith Lavv Michael Lee Thomas Lee Vincent Lee Craig Lenon Teddy Levin Sherryl Levine Charles Lewis Fred Lewis Sherie Liedtke John Lincoln Eugene Linton Jodi Linville Dave Lipan Robert Lipton George Little Dave Little Scott Locke Leslee Lovelace Roger Lovett Larry Lutz Bill MacDonald Terri MacDougalI Margo Maclntyre swam il Teresa Mathis Brigid Matthews Kristi Matthews Greg Mayes Shawnee Mayo Mark Mays Brian McCabe Charmaine McClarnon Judy McCrea Barbie McClelland Janet McGill Mel McGraw Connie McKay Kent McLagen Janet Meaux Ricky Mee Mary Meeks Jim Melzer Dawn Menozi Kathy Meris Daniel Meyer - gl yew Kristine Maggard Marianne Magnuson Pamela Mahonchak Frank Major Kathy Malia Monica Malkewicz Laura Manning Kathy Mantz Rick Marcove Ronald Marcus Mike Marrci Susan Marshall Torn Martell Cyndi Martinez Karen Martinez William Masters 4, ,.,. , l , . are -W? A 5 gf I V l 'N IQLJ, ,ai A .Q---, F Q- Vicki Michas Suzanne Micholle Maurice Mikesell Barry Miller Deborah Miller Kathy Miller Kristine Miller Ron Miller Steven Miiler Tye Minckler Debbie Mitchell Lee Moller Jill Moody Patricia Morgan Laurette Morra David Morrison Scott Mulder Marianne Murphy Jay Murray Lisa Murray Lenny Musslevvhite kv Jane Norris Jeanine Novotne Casey Oakes Susan O'Conner Stephen Okanne Alice Olofson Jeff Olsen Jeff O'Neill John Oppenheim John O'Rourke Debra Otten Stephanie Overlee Betty Packer Jacci Palmer Kim Parker Debra Parmley Bari Pasternak Laurie Pavlakis Darrel Pearson Debra Penney Janet Pepper lVlary Percell Jay Perkins Jeff Perry Sandy Perry Kathy Peterson Michael Peterson Bill Phelps Jan Phillips Alex Philpott Jennifer Pierce Lindsey Piland Eric Pino Siobhan Pitts Tom Pluss Gina Pogliano Jeff Pointon Paul Prendergast Gwen Puckett Kelvin Pulliam Andy Purcell Reed Putchaud Steve Putman Scott Rae Tom Rath Allison Reed Tom Reed Deborah Reeh Nlerlene Reynolds Patricia Rhudy Kenneth Rice Dale Rickman John Riddle Richard Riecks Judy Rlshert Pamela Ritchie Barbara Rittenhouse Ann Robie Liz Roehers Cindy Rogers Connie Rogers Gary Roos WNW WW MW V i David Rose Jessica Rose Paul Rose Norman Rosendale Bill Ross Larry Ross Linda Rose Kim Rowley Steve Rundle Terri Ryder Susan Sadler Frank Salazar Shelley Sandera David Sandsmark Kim Savoie Gary Schlessman Deanna Schloeman Vincent Schmuhl David Schneerer Gretchen Schreoferman Cathy Schultz X Kent Sco0'C Mark Scott Randy Scott Michael Scudder Mary Seeliger Linda Sewyck Sarah Shannon Walter Shedd Sally Sheridan Nancy Shilling Sharon Shurtleff Marilyn Sides Regina Siennicki Christopher Sills Denise Simmons Peg Simpson Sarah Simpson Ronald Skoty Cody Smith Diane Smith Greg Smith Jennifer Smith Ken Smith Mark Smith Mike Smith Zane Smith Qlohn Smolski Dan Spahr Peggy Staffen Kim Starr Bob Stefanski Sam Steinhardt Eric Stenzel Keith Stewart Mark Stewart Mark E Stewart Dan Stiefel Connie Stirling Dan Stoner Helen Stopa Debbie Strauch Glen Stribling Laurie Strief Greg Strong Mark Strong Peter Stuve Robyn Sullivan Paul Suss Ann Suthard Dawn Sutherland Patrick Szynskie Buzz Taplin Clark Tate Bonnie Taylor Kent Taylor Robert Taylor Karin Teall Pam Thal Kenneth Theobald John Thomas Kari Thompson Ellen Thompson James Thompson Mark Thompson Patti Thorn lVlark Thornburgh Lise Thorton Debby Thurlow Debra Toland Pam Tomasides Anne Tracey Deborah Trout David Tschetter Farrell Turner Ella Uhl Dave Ulibarri Kathy Ullmann 'T' WIN w. 3 ,wt -:fi-ar T- s ,Q- w iv . f-... 1 KQV! it Dixie Valenti Chap Vandongen Steve Vedder Gail Vento Nancy Vickers Sam Villani Al Vormittag Thomas Vormittag Dave Wagner Kathryn Wahl Harry Walensky Peter Walker Bobbie Wall Wendy Wall William Walters Claudia Walush Brenda Ward Jim Watson Gibby Weiskopf Lew Wells Carren West Dave West Josie West Michael West Sue Whitaker Dave White Tom Whiting Robin Whittaker Joanne Wildstein Mark Wildman Luann Wildy Sidney Wilkins Gregg Williams Steve Williams Anne Wilson Antonia Wilson Dan Wilson Todd Wilson Wendy Wilson Paul Winger Robin Wise Steve Witt , rx 4 ft ski Debbie Wood Jenny Woodard Jim Work Patty Worth Alice Wright Laura Wyche Jane Yant Anita Young Charlie Young Rick Young John Zagnoli Deborah Zahn Tim Zarlengo Pam Zitting Monique Zoller James Zufall jafay Studios 2nd Floor May D 8: F Building llnivcrsity Iiills Phone 756-2255 Joy Alden Stephanie Allen Gloria Archuleta Kathy Berhost Meg Billings Tresi Blair Becky Bohannan Jim Boone Sharon Boutwell Cindy Butterworth Patti Clarke Cathy Conklin Hulen Copeland Helen Cunningham Adrienne D'Amico Sue Dixon Kelly Downing Julie Dworak Bruce Englefried Dave Eubanks Fred Feril Melanie Fraser Ellen Gathers Karen Goe Tom Gray Karen Groswald Jessie Hamelin Alan Hamilton Lauri Henry Kurt Hollberg Dana Houlton Cheri Howard Kathy Howard Tammy Hull Karen Jacobsan Denise Kosters Patty Lahey Nicole Lestoque Terri List John Litton Paula Mansfield Peggy McGaugh Kathy Moore Sue Nadler Kim Norgren Bari Pasternak Bob Pearce Scott Perkins Mark Pridgen JERRY'S LEATHER GOODS EVERYTHING IN LEATHER Enjoy the luxury of leather ln Fashions you made yourself Suede and Smooth Leathers Specialists in Leather Cleaning 84 Reparing 4965 So. Broadway Englewood, Colorado Phone 781-6122 Marianne Sacchieri Willy Shafroth Kathy Sherman Charlie Simpson Dana Simpson Linda Stalf Frannie Stanzione Kim Talerico Suzie Upton Patti VanCise Patti Walker Mark Winfrey Rob Wise Susan Zeni Each man has only one genuine vocation- to find the way to himself. His task is to discover his own destiny and live it out wholly and resolutely within himself. And So We Lived NANCY ALLEN: Cultural Exchange Club, 125 DECA Election Commission, 125 Homecoming Committee 115 Pep Club, 10,115 Prom Committee, 11. PEG ALLEN: Basketball, 105 Bowling, 105 Choral- ettes5 Girls' 21, 11,125 Intramurals, 115Junior Escort5 Mixed ChoralIe5 Mixed Ensemble5 Pep Club, 10,115 Sophomore Choir5 Volleyball, 10,11. ELAINE ARNOLDY: Boulder Exchange, 105 Cor- tez Program, 115 Girls' 21, 115 Human Relations, 10 lVleistersingers, 125 Pep Club, 9,105 Pingree Park,11, 125 Student Senate, 125 Sweet Charity, 11. BILL ARRINGTON: Track, 95 Wrestling, 105 Young Life, 12. ANN BAXTER: Big Sisters5 Cultural Exchange Club, 11,125 French Club, 9,10,115 Gymnastics Team, 9,10 115 Homecoming Committee, 10,125 Junior Escort, NHS5 Pep Club, 9,10,11,125 Pom Pon, 10,11 ltreas- urerl, 12 lcaptainl5 Sweetheart Committee, 125 Ten- nis Team, 11,12. 1 GARY BROWN: Band, 9,10,11,125 Baseball, 105 Football, 10,11,125 Intramurals, 95 Marching Band, 9,10,115 Pep Band, 10,11,125 Stage Band, 9,10,11,125 Timberliners, 10,125 Track, 9. COLLEEN CAR LE: Cooperative Career Exploration. PATTY CARLSON: FHA, 10,11lvice-presidentl,12 lpresidentl. I 1 BARB CARROLL: Denver Post Writing Award, 12, Election Commission, 12, Greeley West Leadership Exchange Conference, 12, Inter-Club Council, 12 ltreasurerl, Literary Magazine Staff, 12, NHS, Nat- ional Merit Letter of Commendation, Representa- tive to Language Department, 12, Student-Faculty Review Board, 12, Sweet Charity, Stage Crew, 11, Transferred from Memphis, Tennessee, Grade 11: Annual Staff, lllbusiness managerl, Beston Foren- sics Award, 10, Future Teachers of America, 11, Girls' State Alternate, 11, Latin Club, 11lpresidentl, National Beta Club, 10, Newspaper Staff, 11, Pep Club, Sophomore Class Secretary, Speech Club, 9,10, 11, State Nomination for Volunteen ofthe Year, 10, 11, Student Council, 11Itreasurerl, Swim Team, 10 Track Team, 1O,11, United Nations Assembly, 11. LORRIE CLARK: FHA, 12, Transferred from Col- umbia High School, Decatur, Georgia, Grade 12: FHA, 9, Honor Roll, 11, Nominated for top honors as Top English Student in an advanced class. MARY CLOSE: DECA, 12, Rodeo Club, 11,12. BECKY COCKERHAM: EPIC, 12, Gymnastics, 11, 12, NHS, 12. DEBBIE COLLINS: Bowling, 10, Girls Basketball, 10, Human Relations, 10, Intramurals, 10, Pep Club, 10. KAREN COLLINSWORTH: DECA, 12, Rodeo Club, 11,12. BETSY COULSON: Achievement Awards in Math, Social Studies, Orchestra, and Latin, All-State Or- chestra, Baroque Ensemble, D.A.R. Good Citizen- ship Award, Graduation Committee's Point Record- er, Homecoming, Junior Escort, NHS, Pep Club, Pre-Med Club lpresidentl, State Solo Contest, State Student Council Representative, Senator, Swim Team. JILL COWGILL: Transferred: Folk Music, 10, Ma- sonic Outstanding Junior Award, NHS, 10,11,12, People-to-People High School Student Ambassador, Ushers, 10,11. DIANE DAVIES: Bowling. 10, Impromptu, 12, Junior Escort, Pep Club, 10, Photo Club, 11, Photo Staff, 12, Ransom of Red Chief, 12, Sorry, Wrong Number, 9, Under the Gaslight, 10, Vol- leyball, 10. DARWIN DEVORE: C-Club, 10,11,12, Intramurals, 11,12, MAL, 12, Mu Alpha Theta, 10, National Mu Alpha Theta, 11, NHS, 12, Radio Club, 11, Seek Out, 12, Tennis Team, 10,11,12, Timberliners, 10,11. SANDY EDDY: FBLA, 10,11,12, Latin, Club, 11, Pep Club, 10. JANE FRIEND: A Capella Choir, 11, Band, 9,10, Big Sisters, 12, Girls' 21, 11,12, Homecoming Com- mittee, 10,11,12, Junior Escort, Mixed Ensemble, 12 NHS, 12, 110 In The Shade, 10, Pep Club, 9,10,11, 12, Pom Pon, 11,12lco-captainl, Prom Attendant, 11, 12, Sweetheart Attendant, 12. KAYE FULLERTON: Election Commission, 10,11, 12lco-chairmanl, Exchange Committee, 11,12, NHS, 12, Prom Committee, 11, State Student Council Leadership Camp, 10, Student Senate, 11,12, Tennis Team, 10. SUSIE GATHERS: Big Sisters, Concert Choir, 10, Gymnastics, 11, NHS, 12, Pep Club, 10,11, Swim Team, 10,TimberIiners, 10,11,12, LAURA GEBHARD: Career Exploration Program Chairman, 11, Football Dinner Coordinator, 12, French Club, 10,11,12, Homecoming Decorations Chairman, 12, Junior Escort, Masonic Outstanding Achievement Award,11, NHS, 11,12, Newspaper Editor,9, Pep Club, 9,10,11,12, Pom Pon, 9, Prom Committee, 11lchairmanl, Student Senate, 10, Un- der the Gaslight, 11. LIZ GIBSON: Choralettes, 115 Girls' 21, 125 Mixed Chorale, 125 Pep Club, 105 Sophomore Choir5 Swim Team, 10. KEN GOE: Basketball, 11lmanagerI5 Choir, 9,10,11, 125 Football, 11lmanagerl5 Newspaper Staff, 11,12. ELAINE GOSSELIN: FBLA, 125 ICC, 125 Office Occupations, 125 Pep Club, 105 Teacher Assistant5 FBLA District Conference: First place, Spelling Con- test5 Second place, MISS FBLA Contest. MARI GRAY: FBLA, 125 PBX Operator, 125 Second place, Interview Contest, FBLA District Conference. Transferred: Baseball Bat Girl, 115 Cheerleader, 115 Drill Team, 115 Honor Roll, 10,115 Powderpuff Football, 115 Prom Committee, 115 Sadie Hawkins, 10,11. STEVE HALL: Centennial League Honor Band, 125 NHS, 125 Symphonic Band, 125 UNC All- State Band 12. Transferred: Junior National Honor Society, 115 Reno Jazz Festival, 115 Symphonic Band, 10,115 University of Utah Jazz Festival, 11. PATTI! HARPER: Human Relations, 10,115 Junior Escort5 NHS, 125 Pep Club, 9,10,11,125 Pom Pon, 9 lcaptainl, 11,12lsecretarVI5 Prom Committee, 115 Student Senate, 9,10,125 Swim Team, 10,11,12. LESLIE HUGHES: Concert Choir, 105 French Club, 105 Junior Escort5 NHS, 125 Pep Club, 10,11,I2lpoint recorderl5 Track, 11,125 Y.A.C. Representative for Cherry Creek. RON JAMES: Football, 95 Basketball, 9,105 News- paper Staff, 12. KRIS JOHNSON: Big Sisters5 Junior Escort: NHS, 12 Pep Club, 10,11,125 Pom Pon, 11,12. LESLIE JOHNSON: EPIC. Transferred from Putnam City, Oklahoma: French Club. MARTHA KAPLAN: EPIC, 11,125 Exchange Chair- man, 11,125 Homecoming Committee, 10,115 Human Relations Club, 10,115 ICC, 12lco-chairmanl5 NHS, 125 Prom Committee, 11lchairmanI5 Student Senate, 10,1 1,125 Swim Team, 105 Track Team, 11,12. MIKE KIMMINAU: Baseball, 10,11,125 Basketball, Qlcaptainl, 10: Ex Calibur, 11,125 Football, 95 Intra- murals, 11,1 25 Sweetheart Committee. PAM KNOEBEL: Annual Staff, 125 Pep Club, 11,125 Photo Staff, 125 Spanish Club, 125 Timberliners 11,12. MARGO LANG: Achievement Award in English! Cooperative Careers, 115 DECA, 115 Intramurals. DEBBIE LEDERER: Art CIub5 Office Assistant: Exchange Committee: Pep CIub5 EPIC5 Teaching Assistant. JOHN LEWIS: Basketball, 9,10,115 C-Club, 10,112 Football, 9, 10, 11. STEVE LINDAUER: Basketball5 C-Club. Transferred: Dance Band: Junior National Honor Society: March- ing Band5'Student Government. PATTI MAAS: Cortez Program5 EPIC, 11,125 MAL, 125 NHS, 125 Pom Pon, 10,11:Spanish Award, 11,125 Senate, 125 Tennis Team, 11. LEA MAU: DECA, 125 Marching Band, 10,11,125 Pep Band, 9,10,115 Pep Club, 95 Symphonic Band, 10,115 Timberliners, 9,10. MARY McCARTHY: Transferred: Drill Team, 115 Pep Club, 115 National Beth Club. LYNN MCKENNEY: Bible Study Group, 115 Big Sisters lVice PresidentI5 Boulder Exchange, 105 ICC, 125 Mixed Choir, 10,115 Mixed Chorale, 125 Pine Ridge Exchange, 115 Play Crew, 105 Student Senate Alternate, 105 Talent Show, 10, 115 Track, 10. CARI McMARTlN: Cheerleader, 10,115 Foreign Ex- change Committee, 11,125 Homecoming Committee, 11,125 Homecoming Attendant, 105 Honor Roll, 95 Human Relations, 125 Junior Escort5 New Student Acceptance Committee, 115 NHS' 11,125 Pep Club, 10,115 Prom Attendant5 125 Student-to-Student Tut- oring, 95 Tennis Team, 10. ANN MORRISON: Boulder Exchange, 105 Ecology Club, 11,125 EPIC, 115 Human Relations, 105 Pep Club, 95 Pingree Park: Swim Team, 10,12. STEVE MURPHY: Cross Country, 11,12, Fencing Club, 10,1 1 , Track Team, 9,11,12, SUSAN MUIRHEAD: Moustrap, 11, Sweet Char- ity, 11, Office Assistant, 12. Transferred from West- chester High School in Los Angeles: Adopt-a-Grand- parent Club, 11, First Aid Club, 9,10, French Club, 9, Girls Athletic Club, 9, Homeroom Class Treasurer, 9, P.E. Assistant, 9, Delta Member, 9, Office Assistant NICK NAGLE: Intramurals, Junior Academy of Sci- ence, Pre-Med Club, Rodeo Club, Tennis Club, Wrest- ling Team. KRISTA PENNY: Big Sisters, Cheerleader, 9,11,12 lHeadl, Election Committee, 11,12, EPIC, 12, Ex- change Committee, 12, Homecoming Queen 12, Key Club Sweetheart, 12, MAL, 12, NHS, 12, Pep Club, 9,10,11,12, Prom Committee, 10,11,12: Seek Out Committee, 10, Student Senate, 11,12, Sweetheart Attendant, 11, Swim Team. 10,11IMost Valuable Playerl, 12. TRACY PILAND: Annual Staff, 12, Pep Club, 9,10, 11,12, Photo Staff, 12, Timberliners, 12. WES POMEROY: Bridge Club, 12, Football Team, 10,11, Ping Pong Clinic, 12, Track Team, 10,11. MARY ROATH: Gymnastics Team, 10, Homecoming Committee Chariman, 11, ICC, 11, Pom Pon, 9,10, Prom Committee, 11, Timberliners, 10. MARLENE ROSS: Intramurals, MAL, 12, Pep Club, 9,10, SAT, 10, Seek-Out, Young Life. DENISE SAUER: FHA, 10,11lsecretarYl2 Pep Club, 9, SENIBCS, 11,12. GAIL SHORES: Pep Club, 9,10, SAT, 9,10. JOHN SITTNER: Gymnastics, 10,11, MAL, Play Crews, 9,10, Wrestling, 9,10. CHRISTY STAATS: FBLA lvice-president, treas- urerl, Career Carousel, 11, Honor Roll, 9, ICC representative, Office Assistant, 10,11, Pep Club, 9, Student Council, 9. BOB STAFFEN: Baseball, 9,10, Basketball, 9,10,11, 12lCaptainl, C-Club, 10,11,12, Ex-CaIibur,10,11,12, Football, 9,10,11,12, Student of the Month, Dec. 12, Sweetheart Committee. JACKIE STEINECK: Gymnastics, 11, Girls Track, 11. YVONNE STEPP: Big Sisters, Exchange Club, Hum- an Relations, Junior Escort, Pep Club, SAT, Speech Team. KATHY SWANSON: A Capella, 11: Concert Choir, 10, Girls' 21, 11,12, Gymnastics Team, 10, Mixed Ensemble, 12, Newspaper Staff, 9, Pep Club, 9,10 Prom Committee, 11, State Solo Contest, 9, Student Senate, 10, SHAUNA TITUS: Achievement Award in French, 9, 11, Career Board, 11lprogram chairman of Career Carousell, Denver Metro Retreat, 11, Ecology Club, 12, French Club, 9,11,12, Gymnastics, 9, Human Relations, 9, Lacrosse, 12, NHS lprogram committee chairmanl, Newspaper staff, 9, Prom Committee, 11, Student Council, 9, Swimming 10, Tennis, 12, Tim- berliners, 10,11,12. JON TREE: All-City Student Council, Basketball, 9,10,11, C-Club, 10,11,12, Campus Planning Com- mittee, 11, Ex Calibur, 10,11,12 lvice-presidentl, Football, 9,10,11,12lcaptainl, Head Boy, 12, Key Club, 10,11,12, Masonic Achievement, 11, NHS, 12, Student of the Month for Nov. 12, Student Senator, 9,10,11, Student-Faculty Review Board, 10, Track, 9,10,11,12. CAROL VARNUM: Big Sisters, Cultural Exchange Club, 10,11,12, Freshman Class Secretary, Home- coming Dance Chairman, Junior Escort, Pep Club, 9, 10,11ltreasurerl, 12lvice-presidentl, Pingree Park, 10,11, Senate, 12, Timberliners, 10,11. BARB WALLACE: Big Sisters, Biology Club, 10 lvice-presidentl, Cultural Exchange Club, 12, EPIC, 12, Exchange Committee, 11, Human Relations Com- mittee Secretary, 10,11, Junior Escort, NHS, 12lsec- retarylz Pep Club, 9,10,11, Student Senate, 12. STEWART WINOGRAD: Chess Club, 12. The staff of the 1972 Patriot would like to thank the following people for their assistance in the production of this book: Wayne Ackermann and Newsfoto Yearbooks Bruce Shepherd and Jafay Studios Terri Eccher Ahmoy Look Joe Newman Scott Tipton Mg f T., t cyC7ir'im 1972 Patriot Staff Lindsey Bittner Ann Braddy Valerie Christie Dave Cook Kristin Dean Donna Elich Julie Gamble Sharon Haeger Pam Knoebel Greg Lessing Stephen Motley Randi Peterson Tracy Piland Debbie Read Cara Schmaljohn Suellen Sheridan Carol Tice Carol Varnum Dale Windish Barb Vondy, Editor Miss Diane Kurek, Advisor A3025 Wil 'WS' kf?i43'.S'3 5s ww 3 NQQQQQW Q www VN Www l Maw' Photographers Jon Boshard Diane Davies Cindy Day Bill Earley Penny East Scott Ervin Grant Glover Scott Greener John Gubbins Blaine Harrington Rick Lewis Bob Merritt David Plaul Vickie Roiec Jim Russell Sue Schmidt Rick Spillman Dave Temple I 1 , l 3 ' fa ww ' Y ,I LivSiQ!R'4'W sf Q Q . f K s 'M , i 1 v Q Aff' 6 1 , lu LL .ov - ...ad- ,f ' 'yrfn I Seal not the sayings of the prophecy of this book 9 ...1 VV.: ya: 7 9' Y 3' f 132 4 W 9' L, f ' ' ' . . 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