Heritage High School - Eyrie Yearbook (Littleton, CO)

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Cultures Brought to HHS by Foreign Exchange Foreign Exchange Students included Ulf Ekstedt, Lisa Hulton, Sue Crowe, and Marcella Martinez. But these were not the only people who influenced Heritage culturally. Tide, Glicia, and Julio Franco along with Markos Car- valho came from Brazil so Julio could receive therapy at Craig Center. Ulf, Lisa, Sue, and Marcella came to the school through the Foreign Exchange Program. Ulf and Lisa brought the culture of Sweden with them and Sue introduced some Austra- lian culture, while Marcella added a touch of Colombian understanding. All the students agreed that coming to Her itage was a valuable experience and they all enioyed learning with the stu- dent body at Heritage. 42 Foreign Exchange

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Council Provides Service and Spirit Purchase orders, voting tables, fund-raising schemes, con- cession stands, publicity posters . . . all of these and more constituted the less exciting tasks that were part of being a Student Council member. However, all that work and lots of enthusiasm added up to a year of activities and proiects that affected almost every Heritage student. This year Student Council organized the usual assortment of activity weeks, dances, and charity drives, plus an expanded, highly successful Spirit Week. In representing the views and needs of the student body the Council performed more serious assignments. The Communica- tions Board committee worked with architect Eugene Stern- berg, who designed Heritage High, on plans for an enclosed bulletin board to display information concerning all students. In the face ofa possible Homecoming game riot, Council rep- resentatives visited Smoky Hill High School to help calm nega- tive sentiment towards H.H.S. ln each activity and proiect, Stu- dent Council officers, senators, and associate members did their utmost to represent the best interests of their school and community. Ad ve 'K Y--' al Sr. associate members Elise Petersen and Kathy Brill support Spirit Week with their tasteful Clash Day costumes. bl Jr. Class Treasurer Steve DeLauter displays his victorious Hat Day entry during Spirit Week. cl The unofficial motto of the class of '77 reigns over the festivities of the Spirit Week Pep Assem- bly which was planned and carried out by Stu- dent Council. dl Class of '78 Student Council members Laurie Park, Sarah Young, Lori Faye-Petersen, Judy Ros, and Peggy 'l11ornton prepare to announce the arrival of their float in the Homecoming Parade. A el Mickey Productions Disco Unit provides the u K tunes ata freshman sponsored canteen, Mickey Productions was featured and enioyed at e 0 Hentage canteen in 1976-77 Y Q 7 LX if bt QC JO.. A005024 .rx L oder gffwk W5 i fe q bl V Gl vw 'KJ Ulf, M1053 igfQd0ixV3AK,Cxj aww W. me Sorel gee Mm .luv gijfej jjcwgg fimmtptf PM Q SOCHOP li wo W do -ljlxl SUYWVKQV' all 0'l'T LLB will Vl0xligqQ:l,L30,f- l'XOgEr.ftt'VXQrjQ6dmJ

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11453. fb' ll i QV al Fr. Tide and Glicia Franco find themselves readily accepted at Heritage. bl Tide Franco, fr., talks with Mr. Michael Lindley ata Cultural Exchange Club meeting. cl Marcos Carvalho, ir., and Tide Franco, fr., sit outside their Littleton home and watch their rabbit, Cinenta. dl Swedish Lisa Hulton, sr., waits in the Foreign Language Resource Center before class. el Math, computer science, and chemistry are the prime academic interests of studious Ulf Ekstedt, sr. Foreign Exchange 43