Heritage High School - Eyrie Yearbook (Littleton, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

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CQ f- : 4 Studying and socializing in the pit are Srs, Kevin ' h angua Arts R e r Se es as a Mann, Doug McClure, Chris Guy, Tim Vetter, Bob ga ergng pla 9 for St ' g an ning ing ' Polutchko, Soph. Dan McMinimee, and Fr. Kevin Su-,Bent f free ho ,SV lr, aries AV, t SL - iam CX ' B0Yl9- . air, idi Po Il, and r. Stacy x ble wor ,V , nt En 'sh ' ents. ' , Leaning against his locker, Sr. Mi aug XD-gf . . 0 works on his Masterpieces of English te ature Q on eta 3,-Chitedu eof , gefs Side O homework- MGE soli surrou e byg yfiel - 6 3 Making DVBPHVHUOUS f0f lhelf mock fi' d Durin Foo Enterta i cla s Lesli rt- 6 K N Nations assembly are Fr. Dianne Zez and leg ggi e A 'Shing to 5 to Choco 9 ' Sophs. Tammy Brink and Kevin Hansen. CakeA X - f 'f Q9 5 '53 . Q. 0 it his P Q ,, .g.., . 3. X ,. VW,.-, -W 7A, s ZH , pg . A 1' 54 ESX 'S TJ 75 ggfiiew WAT wfjf i 59,5 Qf A X 9 QA' .. 1 ,A I C. 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Xw , .-,A,A Q Q7 H51 QQ? ?QDAi'SiE-gif S' 2+ 2252+ 5222232 iff-geifii Ri wifi jf Qiqisggi? is Qgiigggje Effi 2 332 3233 2 REQXEGEQ E if Ea2gg2Qi??i5Q -ggalig 2 23533 .gig EQ gi-gc fig? fig iii- 33156, 6 iggg ggi eb ff .. ., KQI Littleton, Colorado 80120 2 8 54 124 150 230 234 The first canteen brought in many students including lrs. Todd Donaldson, Brian Wesoloski, and Tony Hanneman. Student council members, lr. Tom MacKenzie and Sr. lanel Bloom serve hotdogs at the new student luncheon. , . Freshmen cheerleaders perform for the senior Mr. Michael Gartland, a new teacher at Heritage, class at the first pep assembly. instructs his physics class on motion problems. A class poster exhibits senior class spirit 2 Prologue ,.-1 r I M iriwlw was tlr.a?f?t September 5, students arrived at Her- itage with anticipation and fears. The excitement of initiations in the pit, kegs after football games, and seeing old friends they went to grade school with, thrilled many, while the fears of flunk- ing geometry, taking current events quizzes, and numerous foreign lan- guage homework assignments filled others' minds. Many looked forward to the first homecoming soccer game, while others hoped for a date to the homecoming dance. Freshmen feared the pit and initiation stunts, but looked forward to a year of freedom. Sopho- mores anticipated driver's licenses and new cars. juniors worried about passing Masterpieces of American Literature and Western Civilization classes. t Are Mrs. Dieter's tests really that impossi- ble? l Seniors dreamed of graduation yet many were concerned about future education plans. Excitement and wor- ries highlighted the first weeks of school. Students set personal goals for grades, social events, and athletic teams. Some planned on straight A's, while others simply hoped to pass. Each class con- templated their homecoming float ideas and royalty nominations. The soccer team hoped for another undefeated season as the girls' swim team looked toward state. Students arrived to plan and set goals for the 1980 school year. Socializing at the first canteen of the year are Irs. Chris Gomez, Iami Facchinello and Rhonda Brack- ney. Many freshmen and other new students enioy their first day at Heritage. Prologue .5 The 1980 school year was a year of change. Classes and requirements were altered. Students' attitudes, appearance, and friends changed. The school was modified in every aspect. Some courses were changed to suit the needs of the faculty, individual departments, and incoming freshmen. The Language Arts Department started a trend in the honors programs, making students take tests to qualify. Health became a required class for sophomores rather than freshmen. The academic aspects of school were modified for the changingtimes. Heritage students changed physically and emotionally. Braces were replaced by new permed hairstyles while other students grew an inch taller or put on ten pounds. Students felt and saw changes within themselves and others. Maturing was a four year gradual change for all. Many students and faculty members united to solve some of Heritage's prob- lems. A Leadership Seminar was con- ducted to discuss the causes and possi- ble solutions of student apathy and vio- lence. The faculty stressed to their classes the importance of attendance and discouraged vandalism. Heritage united to transform itself into the best possible school. Change was individually and socially suited to the needs of the students and school. Putt-putt golf is enjoyed by many students. At the Aurora Fun Center, owned by Mrs. Laura Dieter and her husband, Sr. Brian Hunt perfects his golf- ing skills. The concrete wall by the football field is used by many students as a graffiti wall. 4 Prologue After lunch, lr. Frank Albe and Srs. Lydia Gaiter and Dawn Bemis relax on the front lawn. Surrounded by some unusual decor, Sr. Val Parish works on her art proiect. Senior Gretchen York marches down a Ft Collins After school, students rush to their buses, the CSU Band Day parade competition The west side of the building undergoes construc- tion work for a new boys' locker room. Prologue 5 0 ' SE , I X 1 vxh X Q45 X .xtafyl x Q. Ax'- fi 3' Q g Q ,gf , S sn... Y' W F u E 8 J' 'D X 4 HE X Rn Q MSX. ,, f qv X3 31 Q, . K . 3. 4: -N .. RIT A .1 t. , 5 x N .. ,. vwW?WR1WW V' ggwxmq' 'auf 1 8. -R.,-Q x hx' , If xA,,!,1' . fs: Q iFrf -. .,X, A if P x. .5 F - - A Q 1 Q4- K Y x , N N, , L 'AQQQ' L A mn' ' i 'S . . .A '. A 9 . '43 . Q 1 X . A Q ' x ...- K Q- l YQ fQl.?Q l X 1 3 Q.. N.: , MMKWL-, X 1 YK 'L 3 ff , .. I s A - u f ..- . 'W' NH fix Q TV? A-'fi Fi gg ,, K ?? E f? 9 H f f 1 ,-'-x Q K 5 JH 3. , 5' xt , ig A ,V x I Au f Q 'X :D Q 6 Prologue H 'O fi . Q, Q - xi Lf ' r -... ,, X me , . .. 1 QA . - ,M -- 'Q N-A 5 A. - .,- ,. . xx , 'Q r - I' ff xxgshsiga I A Vx , l . 5 4 , xy . X-A .-.. , - - , - 9 1- 5 I ,k h Jn, X , g 'Rf 1 f,-.E ff r s ' , --- -A 4... Jlkifm X . 2 .f Q . . RX ., is X X Q- VX X ul -xxkpx-i xx K 5: ,X M K M xg K xx , XXX, R . 4 5:1325 ' 1 f 'Q i 1 ,ik A J r -- ' 5 'i if Xrx I X ,J f I ? x i? 4 ' ff- 3 .. . . ., ,, , ivlgjf ,-,, .1 i XX J V , Q 'gf ' ' ' P 1 R M ,Vw NA 3 1, .' T1 Q , , . 1 Y f ff' .- ' Urn .1 tg!! ! , - xg! hxx' l .5. 4 3 A , , ax X Prologue 7 Many students participated in the Halloween dress up day. Sophomores Adam Benero and john Clippinger won first place in their class. Carrying the American flag in the Homecom- ing parade, Soph. layne Wiruth and Sr. Rhonda Lyles march down Main Street. O51 3, In the first pep assembly of the year, seniors rr VICTORY that's the senior battle cry! The Future Business Leaders of America fl earned first place in the Homecoming para Cindy Schellpfeffer, sr., contributes to the bu ing of the Swat the Trojans float. Heritage Freedom Band captures second e in the field show competition at CSU Band t ke the Trojans was the name of the junior iecoming float. Rhonda Brackney, jr., helps :hicken wire for the first place float. 1 . bn. rf, ,is ' me third pep assembly of the year, the Rifles Patriots perform to encourage state champi- tips for the fall season. Students did more than exist here at Heritage. just a glimpse was all that was needed to see the spirit Heritage pos- sessed. Homecoming was about to begin. The girls ran around the halls with Beauties and Beasts t-shirts, while the guys decided who was going to be powder puff cheerleaders. Having the homecoming game a soccer game broke tradition, but it did not break the spirit, as the team beat Arapahoe, their rival, 1-0 in two overtimes. The Platte was a favorite spot for par- ties, but when the weather became colder, people's homes were the places for rowdie times. On many instances maps of where the parties were going to be adorned the pit. Mom, will you please write me an excuse for last Tuesday when I went ski- ing? This phrase was often asked of parents who let their son or daughter skip a day of school and go skiing. Prom attracted a variety of upper- classmen. When Denver University could not be used for prom, the juniors found themselves in a dilemma. The sit- uation, however, was quickly solved when the committee discovered the Acti ities Merchandise Mart as the location for prom. Prom proved memorable to many juniors and seniors. Finally, the last day of school arrived. With graduation at the University of Denver came the beginning of adult life for seniors. The parties and times after graduation will always be remembered, while for underclassmen, summer jobs and many more memories of Heritage remained undiscovered. , Activities 9 i Victories Climax Homecoming Week Homecoming '79 offered a unique chance for students to get involved with the school and fellow students. With a week full of activities such as the powder puff football game, a raffle, and coronation of Homecoming royalty at the soccer game, spirit prevailed throughout the week. The traditional powder puff football game started the week off. The Beasts stomped the Beauties with a score of 29-22. The two outstanding players from the Beasts were April Hein- richs scoring 15 points and Dyann Patterson with 14 points. While Beasts and Beauties were battling it out, spirit and cheers were led by pillow stuffed male students disguised as cheerleaders. Homecoming Extravaganza was a raffle sponsored by the Distributive Education Club. The first place winner was Sr. lanet Bloom who won dinner for two at the Top of the Rock- ies, tuxedo rental, and a gold bracelet. The second place win- ner, Sr. Marty Bolt won a dinner for two at Mission Trujillo. Throughout the week people looked forward to Thursday night not only for the long awaited coronation of royalty, but the varsity soccer team played its rival, Littleton. As the nomi- nees came on the track in long dresses and suits, everyone quieted as 1979 homecoming royalty was announced. Not to be outdone by the excitement of coronation, varsity soccer went into two overtimes and defeated Littleton with the winning goal by Sr. lohn Sapienza. The final score was Heritage 1, Littleton O. As the week came to an end, people had shared victories, prizes, crowns, and laughter. lunior Diane Polutchko ot the Beauties clot Beast Soph. Darci Tosch's attempt to take her t In the backfielcl, Beasts lr. Dyann Patterson Soph. Carolyn Moss assist, J M Z2rJJWMlear of the opposition, Sr. Marty Bolt dribbles the ball into Arapahoe t tory at the soccer game. .7-My -2- ' ,,-.1-.,2z'5...-- , 43 -D6 ' I While the girls were busy playing powder puff football, the boys were t 6'-B196 tc! '6'V fm 1 ' their best to imitate cheerleaders. Building a pyramid are Sr. Bob Polutc Ir. Brent Noffsinger, Soph. Tom Ahern, lr. Ron Mueller. 2, . ZeQcfkJ , .- 'IO Homecoming Jinx! The tension ends as Sr, Robin Pierce Crowns Sr, Tammy Bush as 1979 Homecoming queen, while escort I. C. Whitfield, sr., and the rest of the roy- alty watch with excitement. Pictured are: Princess Kathleen Patton, Prince Todd Skiles, Fr. Regina Regnvall, lr. Barbara Rowland, lr. lim Lennon, Fr, Rob Semin, Soph. Missy Barker, and Soph. David Nash. T979 HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Prinfe Todd Skiles, Princess Kathleen Patton, Queen Tammy Bush, King lohn Reinhardt. Homer wining I l Heritage lagle mast ot shakes hands with bystanders during the Homecom- ing parade, Autumn Trail. Standing by the varsity soccer Homecoming float are Srs. Marty Bolt, Bill Spafford, lim Vetter, and Bob Polutchko, who are expressing their hopes for a state soccer championship . Many Activities Fill Homecoming Week Homecoming week was filled with activities, spirit, and fun. Students worked on floats all week in hopes that their float would place first. On Friday, October 'l9, students took various tests in the morning and for the rest of the day stu- dents put finishing touches on their floats and watched and participated in the Homecoming parade. The Homecoming football game was held Saturday after- noon against Aurora Central. That afternoon Heritage defeated Central SI to 22, Eagles scored three touchdowns in the first half to make the score 22-0. In the third quarter, Cen- tral came hack and made three touchdowns to tie the game. Eagles scored again to win. ' After the game students went home to prepare for the Homecoming dance. The semi-formal dance, A Time For Us, ended the Homecoming week. Many friends and memories were made as students worked side hy side to make the 'I979-80 Homecoming a success. ln the llomet oming football game, Sr. lohn Brown 1253 carries the hall while lr. Sc Oll llet ht U51 and Sr. lohn Reinhardt 1721 block against Aurora Central's detense. ll llomet oming it Wm Riding the freshman float which took second place in the Homecoming parade are Fr. Elizabeth Quarton, lohn Hershey, Bob Bush, Todd Martinez, and Mike U'ConnelI, We Eagles Born to Win as their theme, Distrib- Education Club took second place of the division ofthe Homecoming parade. Sopho- Troy Pegg and Holly Hankinson, sr., ride g. 'Q Homecoming 13 Play Delights Aui enc 'Sound of Music, presented on May 17-19, 1979 was the largest production of the year for the Cultural Arts Depart- ment with a cast of 47 and a stage crew of 29. The Orchestra, Select Women's Choir, and Concert Choir Women also participated. G The action takes place in Austria just prior to the Nazi annexation of Austria. lt is the story of a young postulant named Maria Rainer and her experi- ences with rich Austrian naval hero, Captain Georg von Trapp and his family of seven children. The Mother Abbess of the abby orders Maria to become a governess the von Trapp family. When Ma arrives at the villa, she finds a consisting of a strict military father seven children who are not allowed sing or play games. Maria teaches them to sing and allo them to become n X 'SBS '45 : Qi! QQ Sixteen Going on Seventeen is sung by Rolf Gruber to his sweetheart Liesl. 14 Sound of Music mal children. She and Georg fall in love and get married. When they return from their honeymoon, Georg is told that he must report for naval duty for the Nazis. Rather than submit, the family embarks on a long trip through the mountains to Switzerland, eclis i Houstounjwafirig in the Li During .Georg and Maria's wedding, T Abbess sings and celebrates. Q Growing up is the topic Maria and Liesl. Independent said,,Q'sfThe aud showed great enthusiasm for the whole cast especially forSue McMonagle, as the housekeeper, Darla Hagan, as the Mother Abbessg Max Detweiler i s 1 we lim Lovegrove, as J, V A- 4 98 CAST Sound ofMusic Maria Rainer ....... Michelle Chilton Sister Berthe ..i.... Anna-Marie Pitz Sister Margaretta .... Alyssa Hedlund The Mother Abbess .... Darla Hagen Sister Sophia ......... Gretchen York Captain Georg von Trapp ...... Tom Franz ......,. Frau Schmidt ,. Liesl .,,...... Friedrich... Louisa .4,. Kurt .... Brigitta .. Marta ..... Gretl 4..tt.... Rolf Gruber .. Elsa Schraeder Max Detweiler Herr Zeller ... Watson ...,.Tom Wilson .Sue McMonagle ......TammySee .Dugan McGinley . . .Kelley Springer ...,,Tim Wahlers .......Susan Rutt Karolyn Kitzelman . ...i.... Sonja Estes ..Randall Scheele . . . . .Cindy Miller .......lim Loyegrove . . . .Mike Hurlbut Baron Elberfeld ......... Kip Wahlers Baroness Elberfeld ,,... Robin Pierce Admiral Von Schreiber ...Paul Ewald Tl :S : .4 .N Lu a r i J!-i li.:2..--A-i B-:f-.-, 3e4M.: 3 Eraulein Schweiger 4.., Shelley Smith T Director and Conductor ........ Russell T. Hillock Technical Director ,,,..,.. Tim Foley y Student Stage Director .... Ellen Witt Student Music Dir. ,.... Robert Flierl Student Choreographer, .Lori Nygren i Stage Manager ...,.... Michelle Boss it Additional Cast: Robert Anderson, Ed Baker, Carol Baxter, Tammy Bush, Richard Compton, Shawna Fishel, Rachel Hart, Brenda Mlady, Greg Montague, Carolyn Moss, Ron Mueller, Tracy Muscari, Robin Pierce, Renee Print7, Rick Roth, Dana Schneider, Shelley Smith, Mattie Streets, Lynda Swallow, Lynn Taylor, Lori Wheling, lill Weingardt, Kelly Woodruff. l Orchestra l Select Women's Choir Concert Choir Women , l Dreamy eyed, Georg von Trapp and his fiance, Elsa Schreder, discuss their future. Assembling his children, Gretl, Marta, Briggitta, Kurt, Louisa, Friedrich, and Liesl, Captain von Trapp prepares to introduce them to Maria, their new governess. Sound of Music 15 ewlyweds Spark Humor Barefoot in the Park, directed by Mr. Tim Foley added humor to the 1978- 79 drama year. Seniors Sean Carpenter and Kathy Asmus portrayed Paul and Corrie Bratter, a young husband and wife. The plot centered on newlywed life and problems, in a comical manner. Kathy portrayed an excellent enjanous role, while Sean showed tremendous acting ability with his stage falls and drunken scenes. 'Barefoot in the Park' was a fine way to end my high school drama experi- ence, said Sean Carpenter. Corrie's mother, Ethel, Sr. Shelly Boss, and an Italian neighbor, lr. B. l. Fair, cre- ate another sub-plot romance within the play. Mr. Foley commented, This play was an enjoyable experience. It was a great deal of work as it was done in such a short period of time. The students worked hard out of rehearsal, making it easy during rehearsal. Although it was cancelled the first night due to bad weather conditions, it was an extremely popular play. Mrs. Banks and Victor Velasco reminisce the pre- vious night's wining and dining. Seniors Kathy Asmus and Sean Carpenter portray Corrie and Paul Bratter in a warm embrace, typical of their newlywed roles. . . ' n . x Us x xg s - . ' X u Q . l I 5 lx ' L 16 Barefoot inthe Park 'Ml and Corrie Bratler engage in one of their fre- nt-wlywvd arguments concerning motherf The telephone repairman discusses phone diffi- culties with Corrie Brattor in hopes of fixing it. CAST Barefoot in the Park Corrie Bratter .... Kathleen Asmus Paul Bratter ....... Sean Carpenter Mrs. Banks ........... Shelly Boss Victor Velasco ........... B. I. Fair Delivery Man ........ Dave Fisher Repairman .... Winslow Thurston Stage Manager ..... Becky Engster Set Crew Head ..... Monica Engel Light Crew Head .... Renee Printz Publicity ,......... I. C. Whitfield Properties .......... Niki Thomas Costumes ...., Susan McMonagle House Manager . .Maria Kristopeit Director ........... Mr. Tim Foley Mrs. Banks and Paul express their discomfort after a wild night on the town and climbing six flights of stairs. Barefoot in the Park 17 UJQLQ Qcirl-L SQfLZ?A,'-P of an .fnonf +m.L.4 Q VWLQ Scott Q11 townspeople wander around the circus lent in amazement. lhe pear e-pipe is passed to Pinocchio during his initiation as White cap lori VV:-inrith, tr,, dances gracetu .ic ross the stage, representing the ot ean. Ill Pinot t lilo cfxsr ZX Pinocchio and the lndglisn Ring Master ....,...... Dean Harder Pinocchio. ,. t...., Pat Curran Cricket ... . , .Martina Crasse Mrs. Bear .t.. ..,.. K im Baker Mr. Bear .. ,,Creg johnson Mr. Tiger .... ....... M ike Maag Big Ears U. . , .Phil Zimmerman Big Hands ...... ,...4... j im Faville Big Eeet ..,,t,....,..,.. Marty Etzel Clap oflhunder .,.,... Tom Tedrow Others: Sandy Anderson, judy Baloga, Amy Beeder, Rita Benson, Rhondi Berge, Tawnya Bishop, Vonne Bishop, Heather Brown, Eleanor Bur- ton, April Chulig, Christi Clark, Bob Cochran, Teresa Curran, Debbie Curry, Donna Curry, Amy Dall, james Dall, Pete Dall, Chris Daly, Dawn DeLeone, Katie Doherty, Mollie Doherty, Shannon Duffield, Nora Engelhardt, Becky Engster, Scott Entrekin, Sharon Estes, Sonja Estes, Mollie Eick, Corbin Flowers, Heather Cioossen, Lara Griffin, Rachel Hart, Arthur Herman, Maureen loyce, Karolyn Kitzelman, justin Knight, Terri Konsella, Barbie Kramer, David Lornl L cr Lee, Day Rhea Lewi Robyn Lewis, Lisa List, Kim Locl Karen MacKenzie, Geoff Mat Siham Michael, Cathy Millar, Tr Miller, Valerie Montague, Nyli Moser, Carolyn Moss, jeanne Nov sel, Linda Pifer, Wendy Poole, Hei Powell, Renee Printz, Cathy Ann Reggvall, Vicki Rf-gig, it Rot 'aren Rozmiarek, Linda Runf Yvonne Sari, Dana Schneider, Chri topher Smith, Cathy Spradley, De bie Stafford, Sarah Stevens, jack s en a Lew Stillwell Carolyn Sutton Lynda Sw low, Niki Thomas, Rebecca Thom' Cale Trube, Brigitte Llllrich, jul Wade, Wendy Ward, Lori Wenric Paula Wiest, Karla Williams, Ang Wood, and Chris Wray. Director .,,.,,..,....... Gary Rail Assistant Directors .Cecile La Fort Eleanor Burtc Set Crew Manager ..,.. Renee Prin Set Design Manager .,... Chris Wr House Crew Manager ...judy Balog Head Usher ...,..... Kathi Wagon Lights!Sound Manager .Laura Pollot Iw the arroxx-c lad Iinotchio PN Clap ol Fantasy Play harms All Heritage High School presented its first play of the year, Pinocchio and the Indians on October 26 and 27. There were two night performances, and two inatinees. The play depicts the story of Pinoca chio paying a visit to America where he is captured by three Indian lmraves and taken to the trilve. After a series of inisf understandings, Pinocchio becomes theirchief. One of the Indian braves attempts to kill Pinocchio in hopes of becoming chief himself. This assassination plot is interrupted by an enemy attack. Pinoc- chio then saves the tribe from the eneiny and returns to Italy. Pinocchio and the Indians was Mr. Gary Rains' first production at Heritage. Mr. Rains reflected, We achieved what we set out to do: to whisk the audience away to a fantasy they Could not otherwise experience. It was diffi- cult to work with such a large cast, hut overall, it was a success. While rolling through the audience, Arthur Iler man, soph., waves to the visiting second graders. During rehearsal, Mr. Hear, Mrs, Hear, and Mr. Iiger prac tic e their speec hes. Pinot 1 hio III mahl Rings in Christmas Spirit Chee Kicking off the holiday season early, the Cultural Arts Department and the Backstage Angels presented Amahl and the Night Visitors, an operetta by Gian Carlo Menotti, November 29 through December 1. This marked the second annual dinner theatre production for Heritage. The violin ensemble provided dinner music and the string ensemble followed the show choir in pre-show entertain- ment. A variety of vocal talent was displayed along with acting ability by the mem- bers of the cast under the direction of Mr. Russell Hillock. Not only was this performance played at Heritage, but the members of the cast also performed with the Colorado Women's College cast. The play opens with Amahl, a poor crippled boy, being beckoned inside by his mother. He distresses his mother because he occasionally tells tall tales. He comes inside, but regretfully so because he wants to watch a brillant star. His mother scolds him but she is soon interrupted by a knocking. Amahl answers the knocking and to his sur- prise he welcomes three kings who are following the great star. The Kings enter and the poor matron accepts them gra- ciously. Amahl plays his oboe for them while many shepherds and villagers are also welcomed into the impoverished shack. The three kings and their manservant are in need of a place to sleep and Amahl's mother offers her abode. But while they sleep she attempts to steal some of the treasures the kings have brought with them because she is fear- ful of starving. The manservant catches her and all are awakened. The kings are forgiving and they ask Amahl if he would like to journey with them and play his oboe. He accepts and begins to jump around and discovers that he is no longer crippled. He bids farewell to his mother and they are off on their journey to glorify the Christchild, 20 Amahl and the Night Visitors Shouting so the near deaf King Kasper can hear him, Amahl asks the wise man about the contents of his box. CAST I Amahl and the NightVisitorsf' Amahl .......... Dugan McGinley His Mother ...... Michelle Chilton King Kasper ..... Robert Anderson King Melchior . . .Mike Tevebaugh King Balthazar ..... Tom Matchett The Page ........... Richard Flierl Shepherds and Villagers: Tom Ahern, Edward Baker, Teresa Brown, Anna Coleman, Richard Comptom, Phillip Disney, Don Eyssen, Shawna Fishel, Marie Flowers, Lisa Harston, Susan McMonagle, Ronald Mueller, Robin Pierce, Tamara See, Ran- dall Scheele, Dean Thoma, ' Kathy Ullerich. Accompanists ,.... Nicole Thomas and Kevin Wilkerson Oboe ............. Laura Mosher Lighting: Cecile LaForge, Renee Printz, Amy Beeder, Eleanor Bur- ton, Dan Hurlbut, Tom Dall, Laura Pollock Make-Up .......... Greglohnson Producer Director ..... Mr, Russell Hillock Technical Director .Mr. Gary Rains Visiting shepherds and villagers are warmly welcomed into Amahl's small shack for a rest on their long jounrney. Two young villagers entertain the visiting royalty with a lively folk dance. Amahl and the Night Visitors 21 in-ni I Renfield begs Dracula for blood Rehearsing one of their many scenes together, lonathon comforts Mina as she describes her nightmares about Dracula. Effects Make Play Flying bats, disappearances, and fog were all special effects which made the spring play Dracula unique. After audi- tions in December, the small cast and crews worked for months to make Dracula outstanding. From March 5-8 four spectacular performances charmed audiences. Student Direc- tor Renee Printz, sr., commented, The cast and crew were a little slow at first, but soon they all began working together. The drama Dracula with its suspense and humorous innuendos, is a new witty version of the classic nineteenth century story. The character Dracula is a suave vampire whose passion is biting into the throats of beautiful young women. The terrifying action of the play takes place in Dr. Seward's decrepit insane asylum where Seward's ward Mina is victim- ized by Dracula. Mina's fiance Professor jonathan Van Hels- ing, a specialist in supernatural occurrences, and Dr. Seward attempt to destroy Dracula's powers of evil. It appears impos- sible to trap this ghoul who can transform himself into a bat, become invisible, materialize from fog, or dissolve in mist. Many surprising and complicated stage effects such as mys- terious disappearances, sound and lighting effects, bats that fly over the audience, and other exciting optical illusions con- tributed tothe terrifying climax which resulted in the destruction of Dracula. Special effects, four months of hard work, and talent united to make the spring play Dracula one of the most intriguing plays presented at Heritage. 22 Dracula Crew members lr, Tom Dall and Geoff Mad- dd the final touches to Dracula's coffin. ent Director Soph. Eleanor Burton relaxes in udience as she reviews the script for Act ll. During an afterschool rehearsal, Dr. Sword orders his sister to watch Mina. Discussing the script for Act I are lr. Greg johnson Sr, Cody Goebel, Soph. Eleanor Burton, Mr. Gary Rains, and Sr. Kelly Woodruff. CAST Dracula Count Dracula ..,.,....,...... Greg Engel Henrich Van Helsing ,.,..,.. Greg lnhnson Sybil Seward ........... Susan Mcfvlonagle Hennessey ,..............,,.,. Tim fvans Dr. Arthur Seward ......... Kelly Woodruff Renfield ..,.......,.,...... Dean Thoma Wesley ........ ....... ...... l 3 ob Cochran lonathan Harker ..........,, Cody Goelmle Mina ............,...,... Cathrine Millar Crew Heads: Lights ........,....,.,..,... Dan Hurllmut Cecile LaForge Sound ..........,..... .... C hris Wray Special Effects ..,.,..,.. .. . . .Tom Dall Set .,.,....,........,. .laura Pollack Costumes ........,.,.,c... Monica Engel Tickets .............,.,..,... Iudy Baloga Props ...,..,.....,.,,. . . .Amy lleetler Student Directors ..... .Eleanor Burton Renee Printz Director .,,.,.....,.,. ,Mr, Gary Rains Dracula 23 HHS Spirit Soars Spirit found its place with the student body during the school year. At the first pep assembly, which was held in Sep- tember, the Senior Class of 1980 won the spirit stick. At this assembly, fall sports were introduced by the varsity cheer- leaders. An assembly in November was in honor of fall sports, var- sity football's position in the state playoffs, varsity soccer's second in State, and the State championship won by the girls' gymnastics team. All statistics from the fall sports were announced and gymnasts Sr. Pam Bussard and Irs. Nancy McKenzie and lane Schroer did their winning performances for an astounded audience. The winter sports and coaches were introduced by the var- sity cheerleaders outfitted in a uniform from each sport, in an assembly held in December. A week later Spirit Week activities started on Monday when Spirit Leaders initiated students by writing 80 and HHS on their faces in red lipstick. On Tuesday students dressed up like their favorite character from the TV show Sat- urday Night Live. Rosann Rosanna Dana, the Blues Brothers, and the Killer Bees could be seen in the pit and various class- rooms throughout the day, Singing telegrams were sent on Wednesday to friends, lovers, and secret loves. Thursday the Sophomore Class sponsored Hick Day. Students wore their Stetson hats and Levis jeans, a few decked out in chaps and pointed toe cowboy boots. Friday, the final day of Spirit Week, was red day. A few brave souls, including Spirit Lead- ers Matt Munford and Doug McClure, srs., wore long red underwear and hiking boots. At a pep assembly held Friday, students and faculty partici- pated in a pie eating contest and an egg toss which Srs. Susan Rutt and Byron Cook won for the Senior Class. junior Chuck Knostman won the balloon popping contest for the junior Class, and Mr. Dennis Semin won the marshmallow eating contest by stuffing 21 marshmallows into his mouth, At the Spirit Week pep assembly, Spirit Leaders Todd Skiles and Doug McClure, srs., watch as Mr. Dennis Semin eats 21 marshmallows for a victory in the marshmallow eating contest. 24 Assemblies fa The lumor Class tries to cheer the loudest in attempt to win the spirit stick during the first pep assembly of the school year. 1 Decked out in bright red long underwear, Spirit Leader Matt Mumford, sr., chooses a struggling lr., Iulie Doan to participate in the egg toss at the Spirit Week pep assembly. The Heritage Eagle helps the cheerleaders lead the student body with the Cheer Go Big Red . Assemblies 25 Energetic Students Show Involvement Both the Student Council and Pioneer Staff were active organizations this year. Student Council was busy providing the school with dances, canteens, movies, and even the Homecoming activities. Pioneer staff put out the school mag- azine to supply students with information. Involvement was the key word for both. The Student Council served the needs of the school by pro- viding a vehicle through which the administration could more efficiently communicate with the student body and the student body with the administration, said Miss Margaret Kruse, Student Council sponsor. Besides serving the school, the Student Council also helped the community. The Com- munity Concerns Committee was a committee dedicated to just this purpose. They were involved in such activities as organizing projects with Easter Seals and having a handicap- ped experience day, where those involved learned what it is like to be handicapped. Pioneer's main purpose was to relay newsworthy events. We tried to include any happening that might otherwise go unnoticed like scholarships or special activities in which stu- dents participated. The Pioneer bought out things students could respect at Heritage, said Pioneer editor, Kerstin Cof- felt. The sponsor for Pioneer was Mrs. Clarissa Crozier. Many students devoted a number of hours per week for these organizations. Pioneer had a block of four hours per week, and an approximately additional five hours a week was spent putting out the magazine. The hours that Student Council members spent varied with the activity. But no mat- ter what was the exact number of hours spent, with both of these organizations it was the dedication that kept them going this past year. 26 Student Council UlleriCh,Cathy Steiert. 3rd Row: Sandy Newman, Beth Ayn Wilson, Iennifer Lee, Angela Davros, David Sasaki, Kelly Phillips, Bob Bush, Margaret Buckingham, Kelly Owen, Heidi Powell. PIONEER STAFF: Front Row: Lee Valdez, Mike Sawicki, Cindy Ivers, Bob Yandrofski. 2nd Row: Don Rowley, Debbie Lewis, Christine Corcoran, lim Peelor, Huntley Paton. 3rd Row: Greg Elich, Holly Harrill, Adviser Clarissa Crozier, Kerstin Coffelt, Chris Thetford, john Hershey, Amy McCoy. At the printers, Soph. Lee Valdez, Soph. Christine Cocoran, Sr. Kerstin Coffell Soph. Amy McCoy, and Soph. Chris Thetford plan their layouts. Pioneer 27 Practicing for their upcoming play, Dracula, Drama Club members Sr. Kelly Woodruff, Sr. Catherine Millar, Sr. Tim Evans, Soph. Bob Cochran, and Sr, Cody Goeble, rehearse their lines. Ecology Club members Srs. Betsy Pansini and Ruth Chaikin, sell lollipops to Sr. Sharon Smith and lr. Greg Brier to raise money for their club. X Ringing up a customer's merchandise, member Dan Lohman sr. runs the club store s.' ,Xxx si If-' 'N V r' l T 28 Clubs Spanish Club sponsor, Mrs. Lynda Herring, points out an interesting ad to Sr. Adrienne Brady. lfi 2 'i . Q Q . . 1 . . not' .off N.----Na. 'Nlwi , 5 ,,vu .',,.-v A L7 chan!! not little 000000 Clubs Offer Career Ideas Who is responsible for the stage work of drama productions? Who collects our newspapers and trash? Who runs for the Majority Leader? The answers are all found within the clubs at Heritage. Both participants and the school can obtain benefits through successful clubs. Organization is an important aspect of a successful club. Also, it is neccessary for a club's members to be willing to donate time in order to sup- port their group. Unfortunately many clubs are neglected because of the lack of student involvement. Students join clubs for a variety of reasons. Many students join clubs to prepare for future occupations. Others join to enrich their talent or meet new people. International Relations and Youth in Government provided members with discussions of politics. Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America gave partici- pants great opportunities to get a head start on their future occupations. The Key Club members strived to help oth- ers in their community. Ecology and Spanish clubs provided an opportunity for students to increase their knowl- edge of the environment and foreign countries, respectively, Drama Club members displayed their dedication through successful productions. Through these many clubs, students were able to obtain benefits in all fields. By the way, Drama Club is responsible for stage work, Ecology Club collects papers and trash, and those involved in Youth in Government run for the major- ity leader. FBLA members lrs. Rhonda Brackney, Laura Tague, and Gary Schneider enjoy donuts at their morning meeting. Senior Mike Hayes gives a brief outline of the next Spanish Club meeting to members lr. Tom Ted- row, Soph. Steve Hayes, Sr, Adrienne Brady, lr. Anne Fisher, and Soph. Leslie Lehnert. Clubs 29 I K 1 -wifi - f-3 2 ,,,f5'f5 ' ' f.ef,?s -sf' X k i:sg.3ijfi ,K . - if S 1 ,T 1: Q' Q .. -'W wr 'lm 1-paw ,L CZ! 035561 :E gg? Adorntng thi. halls of Heritage this year were the ever famous high top tennis shot s and striped sofks flashy blues purples yellovxs and oranges wt re imludocl tnthts in style 30 F ads 2 it ssl? 2 ,, A ki X St-X Q , sr .,3.,- P, tm 5 , .in -.- , . 1 , -tr, W .,x 3- --X.-. ', 1' 'fit Disco roller skating was supposedly in this Freshman Lisa Valdez examines expensive skates at Dave Cook in Southglenn. Another fad this year was spiked shoes with around straps. -B1 FX 'VL Z was in this year, it seemed everyone got one. Mrs. Clarissa er joins the younger generation with her fuzzy head at a yearbook n. Fads Fads Fads Fads Levi's straight legs, velour sweaters, cowboy boots, Cunne Sax dresses, U.S.C. T-shirts, disco pants with high heeled shoes, high top tennis shoes, frizzed hair, Firebirds, four wheel drives, plaid skirts, cowboy hats, blazers, and back- packs. What do all these have in common? They are the fads that made this year unique from all the others. Clothing was the most competitive fad this year. While the girls wore plaid skirts and high heels, the guys were usually decked out in their straight legged Levi's and high topped tennis shoes. The soft look still prevailed in the blouse cate- gory, and U.S.C., C.U., and Texas Tech were the most worn designs for guys' T-shirts. Accessories such as cowboy boots and cowboy hats were often seen at football and basketball games. Students contin- ued to wear Gerry down jackets and Skitique vests, however, the Levi's jean jacket was still very popular and worn by the majority of students. Wearing three or four gold chains seemed to be a popular trend for the girls of Heritage, while the guys often wore a single masculine chain around their necks. Not only clothing, but hairstyles also showed diversity this year. Everyone seemed to be getting expensive permanents, ranging from a ten dollar home perm to an eighty dollar super salon job. The frizz obviously swept Heritage as it swept the rest of the nation. Cars played an important role in the status of many people this year. Pontiac Firebirds and Chevrolet Cameros were the most popular. Four wheel drive pick-ups and leeps were close behind. Many students felt the pressure of the gas crunch and resorted to Toyota Celicas and Volkswagon Bugs. Whatever the style, make, or year, all cars were popular among the student body at Heritage. Whether clothing, cars, accessories, or just plain hanging around, fads were everywhere at Heritage. Pads 31 Places We Go Where are you going to go after the game? We're all going to meet at Pizza Hut. Do you want to come? Places such as Shakeys, Pizza Hut, Deer Creek, the Reser- voir, and Daniels Park were visited bythe student body this year. Whether to party, eat, or just have a good time, Heritag- ites congregated at the various places throughout the year. We like to go to Pizza Hut after the games because some- times Shakeys has a cover charge, commented Sr. Michelle Todd. ' l like to go skiiing every weekend at Winter Park, Copper Mountain, or Vail, said Laura Sanford, sr. Lesa Parrish, jr., enjoyed dinner at the Organ Grinder, we go there whenever we have the chance. Because of travel limitations, underclassmen usually found it difficult to visit popular spots in Littleton, Freshman Scott Burnett commented, Where can you go without a car? Trying to forget about school is the main reason students get out to do things. Beyond the walls of Heritage, another life existed for the student body. Southglenn Shopping Center, only six years old, was still a popular hang-out for ninth and tenth graders. Heritage stu- dents went there to eat lunch, shop, work, or just hang around with friends. Cherry Creek Cinemas, Southglenn Theatre, Cooper, Cen- tury Fox, and The Continental Theater were the places for many Heritage students on Friday and Saturday nights. Mov- ies became popular once winter set in, when parties were scarce. Other popular spots were Broadway Bowl, Tenneco, and Cherry Knolls Park. Heritagites visited these places through- out the year. Toward the end of the year, seniors and juniors got seniori- tis, and visited Deer Creek, Daniels Park, and people's homes to party. These places will trigger memories which will always remain with the students at Heritage. 32 Places r rr- , . . tif, i P A it 'w'T.! We ,xx 14 .ig . ai,-2 T: . -. L ,N . vs kt wr' ' S , ' Q ...ix i 4, , ,O n i . ! er ,H ae - .9535 nuthglonn Mall was a popular hang-out both day and night. The main all is lit up brilliantly aftvr dark, any Ht-ritagitcs visitod tho popular movies this year on Friday and Satur- ay nights. Star Trok and Thu lork vvvro just a couple of the movies udcnts wont to soo. EATER PARKING R THE MOTION URE TEVE MARTIN is THE JERK basketball, football, and hockey games, students flocked to Shakeys refreshments. Many times politiemten were called to take count of the ls of people. their way home from school on a hot Friday afternoon, Sophs. lim ta and Brian Mauney puddle, discussing their weekend plans. ...N-.,,,s-N.-4 WhcrQ's the party? was tht- most used phrast around this popular hang-out, lc-nm-rio, at Str-rnt Parkway and Iiroadway. I-'laces I3 Highlights When students' work was finished in and out of school, they turned to movies, celebrities, and music, for their enter- tainment. Celebrities ranged from Miss Piggy, the new sex goddess from the Muppet Movie to Pope 'lohn Paul ll, who visited the United States and touched the hearts of people across the nation. Entertainers were also Catching the public's eye. One of this year's favorites was Robin Williams, better known as Mork from Ork. With Mork's wacky sense of humor on the TV show Mork and Mindy he kept students laughing. Many of this year's women sex symbols gained their public- ity through television. Charlies Angels featured three of the hottest stars: Shelley Hack, Cheryl Ladd, and laclyn Smith. Many entertainers were just starting their careers while Duke of western movies ended his, dying of cancer at ag lohn Wayne was the national symbol of the honest working cowboys who always demanded justice, Even though the price of movies was slowly reaching five dollars per person, students always managed to see the big hits of the season. This year's movies emphasized the real lifestyles, problems, and humor of everyday people. Meryl Streep and Dustin Hoffman received outstanding reviews for their roles in Kramer vs, Kramer. The movie showed the painful process of two people torn by divorce. The movie Ten, was based around an eccentric playboy, Dudley Moore, who was obsessed with catching Bo Dereck, the perfect ten. Moore chases Dereck from California to Mex- ico and in between, runs into the most unusual situations. Rock and a little disco were what people were listening to and buying the most records of. Popular disco groups and stars were: Donna Sommer, queen of disco, Earth Wind and Fire, the group that mixed soul into disco, and a new star Frans loleen, who, at 16, hit the top 40 with her song Come to Me, Rock was still rollin' with hot groups new and old. The Knack and Styx attracted a younger audience, while the Roll- ing Stones was still a favorite. The stars, movies, and music offered an unlimited amount of entertainment throughout the year. 34 Highlights -tai, r , ,, 'lv + s Tfiabi .1 iw' 'I i i Robin Williams, better known as Mork, performs with the Pony Bronco game for an episode of Moria and Mindy. of lJvnver's most versatile entertainment centers, Mcrxlichots Sports ia, is Ht up and ready for the Neil Noung concert. hglonn Cinvma otforn threw' of this year! favoritcw movivs' Apocalypse ', Ton, and btartlng Owr. . . , , , 4 A. ' 'rr - -mln- t t 1 ' 'Ft ' 5 ' 1' ' E Lu t t 11-:nu - 'T' it If - 2 '11 i. ' Q Q till? NIE IRQ T Itllhtltl HIE T WE Il 08 K S TT A R RECIKTteLife ofBr'anWQQtt!IDttWAtHILlltgt ENN 'Ihellnaelc CHIERYLTlIEGSLed ' e p I in IIE tilt llllt K HE S T NR ND' I n 1' h ro u 1 h'Fhe0utDcorCHEll2RYKtNIO LSBARBRASTRIESAXI DQ HIIMWNI1 Dt!! Iltll IMSouthglenCinema YILVIESTIEIRSWALLQNEMclwicholS ' hen aUllQQQItKWtilHll DISCOIL U N A end Highlights 'BS I R A ll S KYILA 11119 1129 NIE J IH IN! HHQQMM WL NIH HH? INFLATIONKEIIIIEDYENERGY AllliggliilgfmwHFHSTANMSASPIDIIEERII PEACIESMJj!lUlIl!l4PriI:S LDHXITCARTER DC-ICAYATCDILILAIHIKHCDMEHNIISVIIEK MlH5Wl!TYPRkSIDtNTIA-hI.tC IGNHG S'I'AG E SBREZH NEVWM WL HND MRiHM llN INGCDLDDEPOSEDSHAHCDHIL. MMQNIIIEYPANAIVIACANAI. E-ll-D L . ,rms if . ,THIS SAN' o 2:13 i iii i ml l. ALLON GASNW DERUUS-if T QQ L is 1 p ft- fi ss, il! xi FNWQHIXLAF gfE.'i.g 1 s L g.?'sg , ll L. f 1-f AV Ar 'P' COMMITTEE JAMERICAN the ExTRN1lT'0N 0' lt' ee- -fv:..,,Y,, rv.-na mg.: A militant students hold Americans hostage in lran. of Denver protest for the extradition of the deposed Shah of lran, Highlights While Heritage students were enjoying their summer vaca- tions, the rest of the world was hard at work. Tourists were plagued with DC-10 plane crashes, the worst air disasters ever. Meanwhile, Carter and Brezhnev discussed, and finally signed, the SALT treaty in Vienna. Energy was again an issue with alternative fuels such as oil shale and garbage being investigated. As the year rolled around to luly, the independent Truckers struck with slogans such as: Cheaper crude or no more food. And, as if there weren't enough oil problems, a three- hundred mile long by twenty-five mile wide oil slick was let loose by a gusher off the coast of Mexico. Then: No, Chicken Little, the sky is not falling, it's just Sky- lab! Gimmick survival kits were sold, including helmets and targets. The spacecraft landed off the coast of Australia, harm- ing no one. In August, SALT ll was proposed. Hopes of ratification turned sour in September upon the discovery of two to three thousand Soviet combat troops in Cuba. The space program got a big boost after the let down of Skylabg Pioneer ll finally reached Saturn. After a six and a half year trip, the craft then began sending photographs of Saturn to Earth. School was well underway when Pope john Paul ll charmed Americans during his visit to the United States. Among his stops, the Pope visited Iowa and Arizona. ln November, the deposed Shah of lran moved from his home in Mexico to a New York hospital. While he was under- going treatment for cancer, militant students in Iran captured the American Embassy and took its' occupants hostage. The ransom demands were the return of the 'murderous Shah' or the Americans would be tried as spies. During the holidays, while war with lran seemd to be a possible solution, Colorado had a war of its own. This war was faught over the Nativity Scene on the steps of the City and County Building of Denver. Some became outraged at the use of tax money for such a religious expression. Fed- eral judge Richard Matsch ruled that the Nativity Scene be taken down, but an appeal held the decision off until after Christmas. As we came into the 1980's, after toasting to a new year and a new decade, Time magazine named their Man of the Yearg Ayatollah Khomeini, an unpopular choice. But he, in fact, did make the biggest change in history during the year. Once again the SALT ll treaty was endangered. This time more seriously. lt was put on hold by President Carter until the final outcome of Russia's attack on Afghanistan was revealed. This year had its share of problems and successes on both the national and state levels. Highlights 37 Pausing to think of an idea for his English paper, Soph. Kevin O'Rourke uses free time to complete assignments in the IMC. Reflecting on the day's events, lr. lohn Welter relaxes on the stairs by the third floor entrance, . ,tt , ,N f. K ' .ww . 45. i M :E K i tt K N 4. t :.- -x, .5 s , s - K ' . 1 . ,::- -v 5 - A., - - , V 3 L+ ,D 7 - .ss x . A -A ... K I X, ,Q ,gin f - f.-1 -- . , t f it f ' 1 5' . -gangs - b - . . . . J.. , ,ks X .k-,,L.n.. The munch is on! lunior Mike Iames sustains his hearty aopetite in the cafeteria. Relaxing on the lawn, Fr. Iulie Ellis finds it less strenuous than her preceding gym class. 38 Free Time Free Time Free time between 7:45 a.m. and 2:30 ri. was spent by students in various ys. In mild weather many wandered i on the lawns and studied, ate lunch, just relaxed. Frisbee and football re enjoyed and many found that ool pressures could be relieved, for a rt time anyway, by just soaking up e Colorado sunshine. s the weather got steadily colder ny modified their activities indoors. ups of students always crowded the Usually a sport of some type was oyed like four square or a modified sion of hockey. The more serious ent population of Heritage usually rained from these activities and ld be found in the Language Arts, ial Studies, or other various resource centers or in the IMC. The open campus privilege gave stu- dents opportunity to visit such places as Pizza Hut, Taco Bell, or Shakeys for their lunch hour, but students without trans- portation or money found themselves in the cafeteria brown bagging it or going home on their lunch hours. The amount of free time in my schedule seems to make school less of a drag sometimes, commented Sr. Susie McMonagle. Free time gives me time to recuper- ate from tough classes and to spend time with my friends doing things we feel like doing, and that doesn't neces- sarily mean school work either, con- cluded Sr. Mike Sawicki. Practicing a long yardage pass on the football field, Soph. lim Vrchota enjoys his free hour. Many students spend their free time in the pit. juniors Mark Price and Nancy Ewing discuss school activities. Free Time 39 erchandise Mart Selected Prom Site For some prom was the first chance to go to a formal dance, to others it was one of the last opportunities to share a special occasion with high school friends. For the junior Class, how- ever, prom meant hours of hard work. While the fund raising went smoothly, the actual planning of the dance ran into some snags. DU cancelled the reserva- tions for the ballroom leaving the junior Class with the seri- ous problem of where to hold the dance. At one time the gym was even being considered as a location. Deciding that the Merchandise Mart would be worth the extra money, it was finally chosen as a site for junior-Senior Prom. Some of the money to finance prom came from running concession stands throughout the year. One fund raiser that was a change of pace was the showing of the movie And Now for Something Completely Different by Monty Python. The theme Dreams To Be Memories matched the mood of the evening. The music by Roundtree added the extra touch to one of the most important dances of the year. Ruth Lamb john Reinhardt Nancy Newman Prom Royalty Queen King Princess Prince 40 Prom loe Stassi lohn Boyle Robyn Davidge L, ' I, f Ik f Rick Semin 4' N Linda Romeo l t , 'Pri Tammy Bush 'Z 'XT' Roh Polutfhko me QZQQGI A Karon Ovcfrzot '97 Y' cw 1 TimVolt0r 'Bef- B.l. Fair Danna Deeter Todd Skiles -,gn-' Cathy Steiert ...aw Teresa Curran .qv I , ,X w. ., Q X :ttf , it 5 ' X Xl. xt 7 lorry Rapp l I V , , Kathleen Patton U1 lf, j l Doug McClure I 1211? Alyssa Hodlund YV? L Bill Spafford Prom 41 The Freebird Class Graduates at D. . If I leave here tomorrow, will you still remember me? I must be traveling on now, for there's too many places l've got to see . . The theme song, 'fFreebird,ff of the Class of 1980 engulfed the Denver University Auditorium as the seniors entered single file into the huge room. Tears flowed and tissues were brought forth while each future graduate sat in his assigned seat. Looking down the rows of seniors, many wondered whether or not they would ever see any of these people again. Could this be the last time l'll ever talk to my friends? many wondered as the slide show began. Through the slides, many memories were refreshed. Most of the seniors spent freshman through senior year at Heritage, accumu- lating many warm memories along the way. After the slide show, the excitement mounted. Mr. Ken- neth Schoonover, the superintendent of schools, accepted the graduates from Principal Richard Grey, and presented them to the School Board. The class anxiously awaited the Boards' acceptance of them, and diplomas were awarded. Carmen Adams through Linda Zodrow, each name was enunciated loudly and clearly. After various names were announced, the audience whistled and hollered. Mortarboards flew while tears streamed and hugs were exchanged. The Class of 1980 was graduated with a variety of mixed emotions. As the newly graduated students emerged from the building, parents and friends cheered loudly. Each individual looked into the future, wondering where he would be in a week, a year, or ten years. Some graduates were heard to say, It went too fast, and others, . . . too slow . . ., yet each was happy to com- plete what was probably one ofthe biggest steps of his life. 42 Graduation I made it! Sr. Theresa Arrigo exclaims in a fit of joy after Sunday, May 25,'l980. yi. Egg 5 gf? 2 Q K f R S. . , W . .T ,wx 5? it S'- ,gf 'am 45 N v .ann , s x i f !, 52 'Q' Students Like Canteens Are you going to the canteen Friday night alter the game? was the question tor many Heritage students this year. Canteens were given alter a football game in the fall and alter a basketball game in the winter. Students enjoyed the canteens for many reasons. They met friends, and in many instances, danced with their favorite person. lhe tirst canteen was given by the student council. Tradition continued, as the lreshmen were admitted free with their ll? cards. Because of lack of organization on the part ot' the Iunior Class, the second canteen vvas cancelled, On lebruary 12, the Freshman Class got into the swing of things and coordi- nated the next canteen ofthe year. Canteens are lun because they are so informal and you can go in a big group, or you can even go stag, said lanice Anderson, jr. lnlormality was what students liked most about canteens. Whether rock or disco, Heritage students crowded the caleteria and boogied. -14 Cfanteens The speech team won many awards this year. One of these trophies is played by Mrs. Linda Rydberg during a speech team meeting. -tion played at the first canteen on Friday, September 21. Iustin Knight, jr., discos down to of the Commodores. f' J The wide range of clubs offered at Heritage gave stu- dents the opportunity to get involved with their school and meet new friends. Drama Club assisted with produc- tions, while Future Business Leaders of America, Interna- tional Relations, and Youth in Govern- ment all guided students to their aca- demic interests. I liked getting involved with FBLA because I met many new friends and I got reacquainted with some I met last year, commented Cindy Schellfeffer, sr. Second year Distributive Education Club member Teri Siler, sr., said, DECA gave me the chance to work while get- ting school credit for it. I loved the annual DECA trip to Vail. Overall, club members benefited in many ways through their memberships. They had fun, gained friends, and matured in their knowledge. Fellowship of Christian Athletes usually meets once a week. Seniors Rick Semin, Dan Lebel, and Carmen Adams discuss the Bible and its relation- ship toathletes. Groups 45 DRAMA CLUB: Front row: Phil Zimmerman Bob Cochran Martina Grasse Mike Maag Cathrine Millar Mike Doherty Cecile LaForge Renee 2nd Row: ludy Baloga, Chris Ditmarsch, Wendy Ward, Corbin Flowers, 4th Row: Niki Thomas, Marty Etzel, Laura Pollock, Cody Goebel, Alice Anderson,Tawnya Bishop,Sue Estes, Donna Curry, Amy Beeder. Wray, Eleanor Burton, Karla Williams, Kip Wahlers, Greg johnson 3rd Row: Dan Beeder, Tom Dall, Geoff Mattox, lon Caldara, Vonne Bishop, l-lurlbut, Mr. Gary Rains. S. ALL DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA: Front Row: lolene Roy, Debbie jones, Shari Harmel, Holli Everson, Noelle Metsker, Brad Blakeman Sally Rose. lnd Row: Craig Gillen, Sharon Metzger, lenny Hulse, Holly Hankinson Nancy Leuenberger, Brenda Lindsey, Dan Lohman, 46 Clubs 3rd Row: Mr. Ken Kaiser, Kevin Mann, Mike Dahman, Mike M Bauer, lim Bernzott, Teresa Siler, Maureen O'Brien, Marla Clark. Not Pictured: Carroll Cole, Skip Benson, Steve Stitt, Robin Neurnayer, Mary Lawler. cCoy i J 4 Clubs Take Mu h Time SPANISH CLUB: front Row: Mrs. Lynda Herring, Steve Hayes, Anne Fisher, Leslie Lehnert, 2nd Row: Mrs. Alice McDonnell, Rhonda Lyles, Adrienne Brady, Kim Hamilton, Mr. Michael Lindley. 3rd Row: Mike Hayes, Teresa Curran, Tom Tedrow, Ted Wolfe. ' FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OE AMERICA: Front Row: Roseanne Drake, Rhonda Brackney, Cary Schneider, lerry Dienst, 2nd Row: Suzanne Bourcy, Nancy Newman, Laura Branea, Laura Tague, Vonne Bishop, jennifer Rich. 3rd Row: Marty Etzel, Kevin Branca, Cindy Schellpfeffer, Cindy Birch, Debbie Clark, james McCool,Yvonne Neiman. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: Front Row: Luis Toro, Charles Wynne, Karl Duppen, lim Curlander. 2nd Row: Leanna Moss, Iohn Hershey, Anne Breikss, David Lindstrom, Cale Trulme. Clulms 47 Clubslnvite uch Student Involvement YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT: Front Row: john Tsucalas, Linda Stillwell, Susan Young, Laura Cook. 2nd Row: Sponsor Mr. Leigh McCurry, Tom Matchetl, Kevin Laverty, loelle ' . X X Lil' Les HS I RQ wwf , f0QWt't5 , Wifi M ECOLOGY CLUB: Front Row: Rita Benson, Cecile LaForgc, Renee Print 2nd Rovv: Maureen Riley, Kelly Appleby. 3rd Row: Ruth Chaikin, Sue Wiesner, Carolyn Sutton, Rhonda Fitzgerald. , Not Pictured: Sponsors Mr. Norm Von Osten and Mr. Doug Hodous Freund. Y ,, 1 - WA Y ORCHESTRA: Front Row: Bill Petty, Racynda Schwalm, Wendy Gray, Kim Baker, Sandy Newman, lack Coming, Bill Spafford, Znd Row: Maria Kristopeit, lennifer Zullo, Mike Ernst, Mary McGee, Susan Huffman, Mary Vogel, Melanie lones,Teresa Wenzler, Eleanor Burton. 3rd Row: Shannon Duffield, jenny Waring, David Duncan, Doris Patton, Laura Mosher, Heidi Leake, Deborah Gordon, Andrea Le Arthur. 4th Row: Dave Chipman, Barry Fischer, Paul Ewald, Martin Gardner lacobucci, Leah Phillips, Steve Murphy, Koernig. Not Pictured: Sponsor Russell Hillock, Leuenberger, lanet Moses. DRUM MAIORS: Front Row: Laura Mosher, Heidi Leake. RIFLES: Front Row: Denise Phillips, Betsy Pansini, Rita Benson. 2nd Row: Theresa Arrigo, lulie Vogel, Val Lovell. 3rd Row: Laura Mosher, Doris Patton, Rhonda Lyles, Linda Pifvr. DRUM CORPS: Front Row: lacques Hoover, Ian Maday, Heather Brown. 2nd Row: Matt Lucero, lim Arrigo, Mark Crozier, Barry Ingold, Laura Tague. 3rd Row: Carmen Fish, Dave Asbury, Bill Gillespie, Mike Lyons, David Duncan. Not Pictured: Sponsor Mr. Steve Ashcirn, Dave Chipman, Ron Lehfrom, Kathy Linn, Cretrhcn York. Clubs 49 Iazz l: Front Row: Kelly Appleby, Val Lovell, Robin Romaine, Martha Barnhill, lim See, Mitch Arndt. 2nd Row: Bill Dennen, Kathy Linn, Kelley Grey, Kevin Koernig, lohn lacobucci, Leah Phillips, leff Ziebarth, Steve Murphy. 3rd Row: Pat Little, Pete Abbott, Mike Abbott, Barry lngold, Bob Fenton, Paul Ewald, Martin Gardner, Tim Fischer, Mike Battaglia, Kevin Duty. lazz II: Front Row: Theresa Kubala, Dean Harder, Erik lohnson, Allen T Karen Winter. 2nd Row: Heidi Leake, Chuck Linderkamp, Ieanne Brzozowski, Pansini, Edward Casburn, Phil Beauchamp, Linda Bruce, lohn Penn Chris Down. 3rd Row: Ron Lebfrom, Mike Sauers, David Beaman, Mike Lyon, lohn Pam Adams, Pat Curran, Bill Sanders, Dan Lohman, Doug Farquhar, Simpson. CONCERT BAND: Front Row: Eric Pfannenstiel, Robbin Easley, Kurt Asmus, Shawn Gardner, Allison Svenkosky, Reem Roy, Betsy Pansini, Richard Ney, Patricia Picarelli, Martha Barnhill, lohn Dohner, Linda Madson, Renee Fisher, lulie Wade, Theresa MacGregor, Debbie Worley. 2nd Row: Lisa Mauro, Marcie Rawlings, Kelley Lynch, Sandra Stevens, Lawrence Rendon, Heather Gebhart, Heather Brown, Sharon Smith, lames Norris, Mark Moss, Keith Gerstenberger, Greg Baxter, Dean Harder, Chuck Linderkamp, leff Waring, Veronica Thomas, Lorianne Wenrich, Michelle Lienemann, Lyssa Pepka, Naomi Tribe, Rosemary Casburn. 3rd Row: Dave Nash, Lyle Ching, Rob Shultze, Rob Kingery, Keith Kevin Simpson, Pat Curran, Bill Sanders, Mike Battaglia, Kevin Duty, Abbey, Kevin lacobs, lohn Ryan, Karl Duppen, Edward Casburn Beauchamp, Tressie Brown, Paula Wiest. 4th Row: David Asbury, Mike Lyon, Mark Crozier, lim Arrigo, Brock Mike Woodland, lacquelyn Hoover, Mr. Steve Asheim. SYMPHONIC WINDS: Front Row: Dave Duncan, Shannon Duffield, lenny Waring, Erik johnson, Kelly Crutsinger, Doris Patton, Laura Mosher, Heidi Leake, Andrea Lemoine, Chris Chipman, Debbie Gordon, Robin Romaine. 2nd Row: Pam Adams, Daphne Poindexter, leanne Stegman, lo Sherk, Kay Fitzgerald, Sherri Walz, Karen Kimpton, Lisa Arthur, Rhea Lewis, Alisa Kaplan, Carol Baxter, Lori Slave, Kathy Linn, Kelley Grey, Valerie Lovell, Kelly Appleby. 50 Band 3rd Row: Karen Winner, Doug Farquhar, Mark Shotkoski, Dan Tim Fischer, Bob Fenten, Paul Ewald, lohn lacobucci, Kevin Phillips, Steve Murphy, leff Ziebarth, Therese Kubala, Mitch Arndt Carmen Fish, Andrew Haines, Allen Tancher. 4th Row: Barry Ingold, Laura Tague, Pete Abbott, Dave Chipman, Lucero, Ron Lebfrom, Mr. Steve Asheim. in the CSU Band Day Parade, Sophs. Rendon, Allison Svenkosky, and Fr. Iohn perform with award winning style. Bands Take Top Honors Determination and commitment were the key factors that made the five bands of Heritage High School unique in their musical contribution to the school. Band members practiced dili- gently during school hours plus on their own. The bands' successful year was due to the outstanding effort on every- body's part, revealed Director Steve Asheim. And now for your halftime enter- tainment, the award winning Heritage High School Marching Band. This introduction could be heard at every home football game. The band acquired first place in the Lakewood Parade, Louisville Festival Parade, and the Colo- rado State University Band Day field competition. Losing first place by one point, the band won second place in the CSU Band Day Parade. They also obtained second place in the Engle- wood Field Competition plus Outstand- ing Drum Major. Other parades included the Arvada Harvest Parade and Rocky Mountain Invitational. The Marching Band also made a promo- tional film for the Iohn-Mansville Cor- poration. The other four bands, Symphonic Winds, Concert, Iazz I, and Iazz ll were also busy during the year. The Iazz bands performed with the professional band Iazz Explosion at Heritage on November 15. They also attended the Golden and Rocky Mountain Iazz Festi- vals. Iazz l was invited to the University of Northern Colorado Invitational Iazz Festival in which only the best jazz bands in Colorado compete. The Sym- phonic Winds and Concert bands per- formed concerts for the school and also participated in the State Festival. All four bands performed for a Cultural Arts Department Concert during the spring. Through their musical talents and numerous awards Heritage High Bands accomplished musical achievement that created school pride. ING BAND lalphabeticallyI: D. Abbey, P. Adams, K. Appleby, I. Arrigo, L. Arthur, D. Asbury, K. Asmus, M. Barnhill, M. Battaglia, R. I. Casburn, L. Chang, T. Chapman, C. Chipman, D. Chipman, K. Crutsinger, P. Curran, I. Dohner, C. Down, M. Duffield, D. Duncan, K. Duppen, K. Duty, R. Easley, P. Ewald, B. Farquhar, . Fischer, C. Fish, R. Fisher, K. Fitzgerald, M. Gardner, S. Gardner i rdt, K. Gerstenberger, D. Gordon, K. Grey, A. Haines, H. Harder, . -r, K. Iacobs, I. Iacobucci, E. lohnson, S. Iohnston, A. Kaplan, on, R. K. Kingery, R. E. Kingery, K. Koernig, C. Kriewald, T. Kubala, m, A. Lemoine, R. Lewis, M. Lienemann, C. Linderkamp, K. Linn, ku M. C. G. Baxter, P. Beauchamp, H. Brown, T. Brown, L. Bruce, E. Casburn, R. M sl M. H. L' Little, D. Lohman, D. Lovisone, M. Lucero, K. Lynch, M. Lyon, T. MacGregor, L. Madson, L. Mauro, K. Murphy, S. Murphy, R. Ney, I. Norris, I. Pennapacker, L. Pepka, E. Pfannenstiel, L. Phillips, P. Picarelli, D. Poindexter, M. Rawlings, I. Renner, L. Rendon, R. Romaine, R. Roy, I. Ryan, W. Sanders, R. Schultze, I. See, M. Shotkoski, K. Simpson, S. Smith, L. Stave, I. Stegrnan, S. Stevens, A. Svenkosky, L, Tague, A. Tancher, V. Thomas, N. Tribe, I. Wade, S. Walz, I. Waring, I. A. Waring, L. Wenrich, P.A. Weist, K. Winner, K. Worley, G, York, I. IA list of complete names of the Marching Band may be found on page 234I. I Ziebarth, Director S. Asheim. K. R, DRUM MAIORS, L. Mosher, H. Leake. P. LIBERTY BELLS, PATRIOTS, RIFLE SQUAD. Band Sl Teamwork Leads To Perfect Singing During the day, melodious sounds were heard echoing through the halls of Heritage. These harmonious notes origi- nated on the second floor where Mr. Russell Hillock and his choirs practiced. These choirs were not merely classes to be visited three to five times a week, they were teams. Rather than scoring points against rivals, they filled the community with beautiful music. Women's Select Choir ventured outside Heritage for the first time in its history with their performance at the Immacu- late Conception Cathedral. Among Concert Choir's performances, the group sang at Boettcher Hall accompanied by the Denver Symphony Orchestra in November and the Denver Youth Symphony Orchestra in May. Show Choir performed at nursing homes and community centers, establishing better public relations for Heritage High School. After hours of practice, the voices of the choir members were woven together to form beautiful harmony. Anna Cole- man, sr., stated, We struggled for perfection, once that is reached, we are satisfied individually and as a group. WOMEN'S SELECT CHOIR: Front Row: S. Estes, T. Bishop, T. Mattox, M. Romalne C Moss F Kuklau A Meyer A Wood C Millar Grasse, S. Estes, K. Watson, M. Perrin, K. Baker, M. Lamb, L. Holmes, 1. Olsen, Not Pictured E Brown L Downs S Grant L Hannon S D,j0hn5en,K,Will5am5, jeannerett M jones A Kelley C Lebel I Osrpous I Record P 2nd Row: 1. DeLauter, M. Tucker, E. Barnes, R. Brackney, M. Samford, T. Schwalm R Thomas 1 Wade K White D Worley Director Mr Noe, M. Route, H. Brown, L. Pepka, K. Crager, l. Munoz. Hillock 3rd Row: l. Lee, L. Stafford, L. Parrish, 1. Lawson, M. Travis, S. Staton, R. Listofcomplete names on page 234 52 Choir .f1- 'L , Q 3' CJ QQ ?r- EEF T lf' Y' 31 . Q T85 . I. N Nffw js? XT' B' C. 2 R A 0 .E FP' . 'y- ' ig- JCERT CHOlR: Front Row: D. Stafford, L. Swallow, C. Muscari, T. Bush, L. D. McGinley, R. Bushb ' N C' x J LU JP N ton, T. See, G. York, M. Chilton, S. Fishel, M. Streets, T. Brown, A. 4th Row: G. lohnsohtl. Peelor?lC. ' a, ev ugh, Pg Disrwf,fT. man, C. Miller. Matchett, R. Scheele, R. ompton, l. Vkfjtten, l R. oth. '37 wr d Row: A. Marshall, K. Ullerich, K. Guetz, V. Flowers, R. Gist, B. Mlady, S. Not Pictured: D. Eyssen, M. Kristo it, . Kristo it, L. McReynblds, I. 3' nonagle, R, Pierce, A. Hedlund, S. Ieske, A. justice, C. Baxter, S. Brown. Mooney, W. Morrow, I. Mosher, B. NcRinger,tQLRoxgey, -SchneTflgr, I. Row: G. Wright, K. Hartshorn, T. Glasscock, B. Bartlett, R. Flierl,'R. Weingardt, P.Wiest, Director Russell Hillocef f- acyl P . QQ Iler, K. Woodruff, E. Baker, R. Anderson, T. Ahern, C. Flowers, D. Thoma, List of full names on page 234. wx, .A K7 3rd Row: 4th Row: 2nd Row: SHOW CHOIR: Front Row: Robert Anderson, Sh wna Fishel, Edward Anna Coleman, Tom Ahern, Tamara See 3 Gretchen York, Ronald Mueller, Lisigakt n. X lk Phillip Disney, Michelle Chilton, a all Sghe . St: Rows Kathy Ullerich, Richard Compaoqlgeresa Browfn. N ' iii.S2552iZ35.NiElQZ22?.?llg1Zl5gE.E'gl,Elfyvli-53114 tl at 19 NotpactufedzNachoierhqqwoafgg r Hillc55l Qi ., M ' l I X A .yv-vYxJ :WD L T X32 .N fy DV . , F N QM mb ' h X5 lltl A . ' A s X . r I R N . X - JFDWSQD vw-Mm XX, . - Xl .. X HN Xl N V K N -f M 2 . Qx xy . Ng X -fQ Q is QVXIV Q ,QQ .yt W it Qcl 7 A 'V 'OJ QV NX, KX' X 1 .Xl F X . J .- Lflfvlu ,X wb Wx v X Q Nw ChJoir5'3 QQ! xi ii 1i?i'5 2' is 2 1 si an-d'f1W'f1Wf'f-Rv' iiiiiwiiw if 4 , K' gan S5 ' .,'. ,Sm K Q ng, Conn-ntraling on a fast ball, Sr. Matt Ml pr:-parm-s to put thc hall out of thv park. A look of conform fovvrs Sr. Russ Huvlt'sfa1 ing lhv gamv against Chvrry Crcek, otible txxister is the dittit ult dixe preformed by -iandx :Xnderson. iging down a Cherry Creek returner, Fr. Rick iinas t50l and Tom llartusiak t'32l cover a punt. , . Q - fw , . Qs f . - wi' v v' -r , Ji ' 'S sm i s ls. t .1 W , vp . S eq, I. ig. 4 A , . ting forthe ball lr. Tom MacKenzie keeps his 'ry Creek opponent from controlling the ball. Prior to this year, Heritage was con- sidered a highly academic high school, but it was not renowned for its athletic prowess. This year, however, this ster- eotype was changed. The efforts of the coaches and team members began pay- ing off. The long years of building and competing paved the way for Heritage to become a factor in many state level competitions. lJ.M.W.H. tDon't Mess With Herit- agel seemed to be the prevailing spirit behind this year's competitive groups. This slogan reflected Heritage's new found pride in their athletic ability. The slogan soon became popular and was seen and heard everywhere. Tags carry- ing this message were placed on the cross country team's lockers prior to their fourth place finish in the state meet. It also found its way onto Sr. Matt Munford's football helmet in big red letters. This feeling probably could be traced back to the spring of '79 when the girls' soccer and boys' gymnastics teams captured Heritage's first State championships. The winning tradition continued into the fall with boys' soccer placing first in Centennial League and second in State, and football gained a State playoff berth. The girls' gymnastics Comp tition team epitomized this feeling of excel- lence. They never placed anything but first in any of their meets, including the State meet. Non-athletic groups also competed for Heritage. The speech team did well all year due to an influx of new young talent. The Patriots also competed, plac- ing first in the Western Welcome Parade. These accomplishments in competi- tive areas reflected the pride and effort that went into building the Heritage competitive program. Comnel it ion SS Enthusiasm, lnexperience ark Tea The speech and debate team had one of the longest and most varied seasons of any competitive team. They started preparing for their particular events in September and their last meet was not held until April. Meets were held about once a month. On the day of the meet, the team met for breakfast at 5:30 a.m. and then drove to the competition which lasted all day. They usually returned to school about 7 p.m. These meets involved the events of interpretation of humor, drama, and poetry, cross examination and Lincoln- Douglas style debates, original oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. Other events such as student con- gress, duet acting, and impromptu Lookingthrough Facw on FHe,Sophs AAan VVeber and Chris Thetford research their debate case for anupconnngrneet 56 Speech speaking usually were held at separate meets dedicated strictly to these events. The team also put in at least one and a half hours after school, each day for workshops where they practiced their events just like in real competition and were given constructive criticism. Team members also spent much time doing research in the library. The speech and debate teams offered members the opportunity to choose from a variety of different events. They could choose to make interpretive read- ings of humor, drama, or poetry. Debate also offered a choice. Participants could be in cross examination style debate where opponents could ask questions or they could participate in Lincoln- Douglas debates which did not permit asking questions. Student congress allowed students to be part of a m assembly and try to pass legislati Duet acting let participants act o selection of their own choice. The speech team had a lack of ex ence. The bulk of the team was un classmen and it was the first yea competition for many of the uppercl men. Three of the most outstan performers were Bob Yandrofski, C Thetford, and Amy McCoy, all so mores. Coach Linda Rydberg c mented, This is the most enthusi team we have ever had at Heritage. best thing about it is that many of strongest team members are only s omores. Team officers were: Amy Mc president, Danna Schneider, vice-p dent, and Michele Braverman, secret SPEECH TEAM: Front Row: Kim Gruenwald, Gale Trube, Bob Yandrofski, Leanna Moss, Cathy NSQ,i3QleyhLgLI,a,Lki-Q, Dana Schneider, Matt Weber, Caryl Westerberg. 2nd Row: Asst. Coach Betty Duncan, Leslie nert, Chris Thetford, lere Lane, Cathy Hannum, With many file boxes full of hundreds of evidence cards, speech team members Fr. Greg Taylor, Soph. Bob Yandrofski, Fr, Gale Trube, Sr. lere Lane, Soph. Chris Thetford, Soph, Matt Weber, Fr. Iohn Hershey, Fr. Leanna Moss, Soph. Caryl Wester- berg, and Soph. Michele Braverman work on their speeches and debate cases at an afterschool workshop. john Hershey, Amy McCoy, Michele Braverman, Coach Linda Rydberg. 3rd Row: Gregg Taylor, lay Beacon, Marty Etzel, lim Curlander, Sharon Metzger. Not Pictured: Greg Engel, Risa Hansen, Susan leske, Theresa MacGregor, Bill Petty, Robin Pierce. 4 X, . V D, Ps x 5 V, ,fu , i f ' i w ,L , , f 1 A , t , x, X I If tx qi - I, n gl fl Wfx, ik ', l ' l--A 'Q ix , i g If ' 1 l K- t 1 .y'N' ,, I X ' A K C A V , fx l l ' f -X E-J X l X lx-xl S 2 lf X' l A I, ,f N if ,wr i X X Ny f f 2 f 'l 4 J 7 fi 5 I fl' of ' l ,fx f V VF?-i K 1 T KO' fl cj J J f f E 'f l - f ,l KI, l X il I l , ' E T 4 1 X ' V I 1 , 4 , ,f ll I A K I. -f 1, Y Y j f X ,iffy ff f 2 K l w Y i. i 4' l 7' 5 fl X is lm ' ft ' N A f f'. fn: V7 E f With evidencelcards inlhgxnd, Fr. lohn Hershey 'Q if , I7 5 if , tif , ' A presents his first affirmhtive speech. K ' ,fc -I , ' ff' l nl. 'CCD ' 5 i - 4 1 1 , R i f' e Y- I P X XX, ff. X K f K E D 1' i ' ' 1 ' Xp A , Speech S7 2 H ' L y . ' 1 , f , f X X ,f 2 X1 XX. c,, ff I During .1 pt-p assembly, Patriots perform to ' hi 7-in at 'h-2' . :X QM, lv-X7' it . xt l ll Kit 'Making It, 3? N .X A M, During the Horns-roming parade, Cynthia sr., mari hi-s down l ittli-ton Blvd, Patriot Iulit- Di-latiti-r, soph., performs in lhm trict Six stadium during halt'-time ti-stiyilivs. ,l T XX H , X- ,X ,X X X Q t XEXX, ,X,. XX AX XX ,X .X Q.. X VX i. ,J ' . lx lf All A 2, if will -elk' , Q' ix! lx E J 1, C? XFN, ,XX X X i ,, fe i X 1 i YX X X. ,M ri X ,Xia 5 Hvm Q. V, g N ,L J , A i, f i' J-Mft, N' ' ,i , ,. if -. X- .- 1. ,J , ,, tx . , X, , , , 1 tix, .., i i . , , , , , it 'f A i ,fi ' , J 4 l ' r' ,A 7, Ji if ll ,li ., il ' ' l .V L A Ai ENE A , 'X ' v 'if ,X i,X X . 5 . X ' , i X. . ,, ,X kilt xg :NJ ' ' i f X. '- fx lt, ft, 1 XXX xiii 5 X-.Al If X ,,l . i ' , i i, ' ,, f . ' . X, i -' H xy -.W . X XX ,X - ,, 1 -- i ,X L , Xxy N ' , tra lt A , ,QT Sf Nn X le- ' fi?3W KN ik iii .Q iv il ,, , l- T bl? it ii S' it it ' Fi '- l i Y. i X . A r' it , '1 il, xii Li ,A A . ,X my r LX Lum, ,XI X ,, ,, ,. tX V R. fi ' it li Y 'M G N by t i t i -f i it ii- 4 .Nigga , yy, ix N , ' K ,i N it X, f .l X-fn ' NX ,X M1 X xX, ,V iX lw, -' ,X god. W it X ji A, A j ,KX 1.1 3 XXX XA ,IX ' fr ll V X' X, KV' li, R y'k'i,-xy., 'x Y! 4' X7 jxwyx Xi f , of 1 f fy tX,.' X Q il i it' i tflfli ix ifXNiiXxX ,I ix X ,XXXX.X5XX, ,X XX , T it , i ,,V,i',, ti fl ,. . N fr- . i, i V ,. V X XX , K X X LX ,XX XX XX.X Xe, i,X i ! ,X 1 X ' M 4 i, in WX gig :QW J, - if 'fX , Q' PATRIOTS: Front Row: Amy Engster, lan Olsen. 'li .9 i i Q S8 Patriots 2nd Row: lulie DeLauter, Linda Davidson, Rachelle Schwalm, julie Melissa Barker. 3rd Row: Stephaney lerman, Cindy Schwalm, Kelly Grey, Donna Hatt 4th Row: Amy Houser, Karen O'Conner, Cynthia lvers, Debbie Sorw Not Pictured: Robyn Dale, Sponsor Steve Asheim. .A Flags Tvvirl To Entertain The scarlet and silver flags were vvaved with precision hy the Patriot squad at basketball halftime perform- ances and pep assemblies. The routines were set to popular rock and disco songs. While accompanying the Heritage marching band, the Patriots carried large flags to football games, parades, and competitions throughout Colorado. The squad placed first in the Western Welcome Parade, competing against 25 other performing groups. Practices for this group were held in the cafeteria and the student parking lot. The parking lot provided the space necessary to rehearse with the marching band and Sponsor Steve Asheim. The 16 member Patriot squad was led by Captain Cynthia Ivers, sr., and Co- captain lan Olsen, sr. Patriots wave the school colors while accompany- ing the marching hand in the Homecoming parade. While practicing in the parking lot, Sr. Stephaney lerman works on the new Patriot routine. Patriots '39 !PpLlN5oN 4 X L 6 'Mar W if' PAF X Yvx NX xN 'O 'Q 'VCV During a'p assembly, Soph. Laura and Sr. She yl Brown march off the gym floor t M' O ' lx N ' N? U , . 'V . Peglrnin a utine the vXraQXahoe!Heritage X , o vars't aske game re Srs, Ianet Bloom a lLaura ooner. At the first pep assembly, Soph. Staci Smith per- forms to a song played by the band. 60 Liberty Bells LIBERTY BELLS: Front Row: Laura Sazpansky, 2nd ROW! MS. Karen Gerlich, layne Shannon Brown, Natalie Starr, Robyn Davidge, Sheryl Brown, Darlene While, larlel Bloom, Laurie Nygren, Staci Smith. Spooner, Chris Lauber. Liberty Bells Entertain For l-lalfTime Shows Talent, creativity, and smile is what it took to become a Liberty Bell. They per- formed at football games, basketball games, pep assemblies, and in competi- tion. These activities kept the twelve girls of the squad busy from luly to March. ln September and October the Liberty Bells performed with the marching band during half time shows at home football games. They performed their routines to such songs as Champion- ships, Copa Cabana, and l've Cot the Music in Me. The Liberty Bells continued to enter- tain half time crowds through the bas- ketball season. Alternating home games with the Patriots, they performed for boys' and girls' basketball. Besides the football and basketball games, the Liberty Bells performed at pep assemblies and in competition. The squad placed fourth in the Cinderella City Competition in August and in Ianu- ary went to state competition. They also performed with the marching band in parades such as Arvada Harvest Parade, Englewood Parade, and Santa's Parade of Lights. ' ln addition to games, parades, and pep assemblies, the squad practiced every day to put a finishing touch on their routines. lt was really a privilege to work with the group, stated Sponsor Ms. Karen Gerlich. 51 F. y. 4 ,fellow i T .t,. . li rl' ' , , X , 1' Marching in the Homecoming Parade, Autumn Trail, are Srs. janet Bloom and Robyn Davidge. The Liberty Bell squad entertains the half time crowd at a boys' basketball game. Liberty Bells 61 Cheerleaders Are Leaders in Spirit leaders in enthusiasm and representatives in spirit were small parts in the role of a cheerleader. Averaging three games a week, making locker tags, and baking cookies lor the players, the 'l7 girls on the varsity squad stayed busy all year, Besides the other tasks, meetings were held once a week to discuss upcoming games and their schedules. Practices were also held once a week. Cheerleaders started work last spring during tryouts and continued during the summer practices. Learning the jumps and cheers were part of trying out for a cheerleading position. Part ol' a cheerleader's responsiblity was to attend every game to which she was assigned. Coecaptains for the var- sity squad were Srs. Barb Blum and Alyssa l-ledlund. The girls were very cooperative and easy to work with, stated sponsor Mrs. Ruth Ann Bearden. lears and smiles were common parts ot' being a Cheer- leader. New lriends were made and girls got emotionally involved in the competition. lxer utrng a hurdle iump rs Sr. Kathy VARSITY Cfllll,RlFAl7lfRS: Front Row: Tammy 2nd Row: Denise Newcomer, Karen Sherk, Bush, linda Romeo, lodi Nelson, Stacy Rich, Roseanne Drake, Kathy Patton, Karen Overzet, ' ' Barbara Blum, Kelly Knight, Kathie Norton, Kisa Alyssa Hedlund,IoSherk,Cathy Steiert. 7 llurlt, Barbara Kowland, Eagle Ians and Kathie Norton cheer the varisty football learn to a victory over Aurora Central. tml Cheerleaders Q ilu, Q , - f'. ff Chvvring at lhc- Hormfcoming football gamv arv Kan-n Ovvrzvt, sr,, and Barb Blum, sr. Q luniur lofi: Nm-lson, Sr. ldmmy Bush .md Sr. Ms 1 HurllIn-R111I.1p:,l1-Iamirwaciwvr. IH-,-Ml as lin- chvvr Ewing Kflllii' lay thc' XRIYSII mln-4-rIc'.1civr's. if U11-1-rlm'.1ric'r's M Problems Cause Disappointing Year The 1979 varsity baseball team had a disappointing sea- son, having problems with the weather, pitching, defense, and batting average. There were only five full practices on the diamond all season. The defense and pitching were very inconsistent. In the final analysis, .238 team batting average told the story, we didnft hit enough to be a con- tender, explained Coach Randy Campbell. Despite the problems, there were season highlights in the Niwot, Fairview, and Smoky Hill games. During the 12- 1 win against Niwot, Sr. Wade Brinkopf and lr. Matt Mun- ford scattered six hits in this, the opening game of the sea- son. Munford walked only one contender in the Fairview game. Iunior pitcher Blake Willardson had a no-hitter through six and one-third innings during the Smoky Hill game, and finished with a one hit shutout. When things donft go as hoped for, or as expected, one looks for the silver lining. This year we were led by two underclassmen, Munford and Soph. leff Bell, said Camp- bell. Munford led the team with 18 runs, 17 hits, three home runs, and 28 total bases. He had an outstanding .596 batting average. Bell was next with 17 hits, 12 runs batted in, and a .436 batting average. Both were selected for the first string All-League team. Senior Tim Curran received honorable mention. From everyone's perspective, it was a disappointing season for the team. We had all hoped for and expected a much better year, explained Campbell. 1 ' 'ig 32:31 1.6535 ' at YQQQN I , gy N . 3- F . ar 2' Q ff' i ,L yt. I V K I , tx A ' .ii QL, 'kb-7 f' 1- ffw, fi L ,L 'eve 4 -.,i i.,.. N .. Qtliilg h br Bats and helmets are lined up for the game against Littleton. VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row Ron Cooper jeff Willardson Tim Curran Wade Brinkopf Bell, Dennis McGrane Troy Heckmaster Kevin Munford Coach Randy Campbell McCormick, Dennis Schlaht Mike Clouthier Not Pictured Stat Amie lngold Mgrs 2nd Row: lohn Lennon Carroll Cole Blake Prendergastand Stephanie Wilson 64 Baseball I' 'Q X 4 ior Dennis McGrane takes a warm-up swing fore the Eagle win against Douglas County. rm-ups are essential, especially for the pitcher, Wade Brinkopf. 1 ' 1- ' 320 01 XVW 131 -P ' A ' ,S A A if t. ,ar S. 1, S ,fn - A cis . A 's 'L ctfcv-53 'M s -P? A UF A' ' 4 K 'fi Q6 , ,rf .fl ' f 'lv ft' S ., 4 5 ft cf u5.L1'?fH,N0g4 Qs, ,Qi wvYw4t 'I,4ypL 41 1 A A an S A w 'Q-4, -4 1 A A img f up as A A iv if A at 1 Q ,ti A Q41 lift! If if t5'4'v'if?e-A 'A S4 fl ll'l'pP0l s 9. A 191,04-:-v f,e3:,- fi 1 ra , 1' 519,90 6 f if Q-ff? tx 9,994 ta-gs' f f.tg,f'4b6 A 4 S 94, S .'!,: it it N il 1350-egfsigkqr A sw S f 1 . id -vo eo ' 1 4 A 1 .Q .00 S A A 'nog 4 Ig 9149901 99 Q Q54 5 , C 5 0.1041 at '9 f' 'foto' K l ' S .1 't'- A woe ir, t v R1 6 v A A -ff.-i1 , ., 1. A Q - 1979 VARSITY BASEBALL S Saga' 1-49 J ..-A HHS' -' ow A A , 1 Q04 ff 12 Niwoi 1 9- 7 , 3, 3 Kennedy 5 Pb ,NVQ Q 5 Air Academy 3 6'0'. 6' 1 Arapahoe 12 Q ,109 7 Douglas County 3 aaiapai S365 2 Littleton 5 .. 0 2 Smoky Hill 0 5 Cherry Creek 6 4 Boulder 2 6 Fairview 4 6 Aurora Central 7 3 Hinkley 11 1 Gateway , 7 1 Arapahoe ' 6 11 Douglas County f 8 4 Littleton 1 11 10 Smoky Hill 5 9 Cherry Creek 11 Season Totals: 8 wins, 10 losses. After the umpire calls ball one! Senior catcher Ron Cooper returns the ball to the pitcher foranothertry. Baseball 65 The swing is the basic movement of the still rings. Senior Dave, Hyde practices his swing which helped him earn third place at the state meet, In the first home meet of the season with Aurora Central, Sr. Lee Crabbe concentrates while doing a double leg circle on the pommel horse. ff'-.- ...ll- lvlen Gymnasts Earn First State Crown for Heritage The long hours of strenuous workouts finally paid off for Coach lim Royce and his men's gymnastics team. On Sunday May 12, 1979, the gymnasts received the highest award a team could dream of, first place at state. lt feels good to have the winning team. The time and the energy we put into the season is the only reward we need, commented Royce. Dave Hyde, sr., paced the team with a second place standing all-around. He competed to gain second place high bar, second in parallel bars, fourth in vault, sixth in pommel horse, and third in still rings. Senior Lee Crabbe came in close behind with third place all- around. He was the repeating state champion on still rings, and also fin- 66 Gymnastics ished first in pommel horse, sixth in vault, and seventh in parallel bars. Rounding out the team were five All- Americans. All-Americans are high school gymnasts with high scores com- pared to all other high school gymnasts in the country. Dave Hyde received the honor in every event and all-around. Lee Crabbe was also an All-American in every event and the all-around. Mike Rasser, sr., was an All-American in the vault, and Sr. john Schroer in the floor exercise. Todd Whittemore, soph., achieved the honor in both the floor exercise as well as the vault. The men felt good about the season. They gained a lot of experience. l'm extremely proud of them, said Royce. kg A 0 . I JASTICS: Front Row: Coach lim Royce, Paul nn, lohn Schroer, Tom Rasser, Dave Hyde, Rasser, Dave Hudson, Gene lewell, Steve -seat on the still rings demonstrates strength pointed toes and straight legs, lohn Schroer ncentrates on his L-seat. , -' K , .V ?g53,.g .,-, 51.5. , a ' .' jf .ff ,,, t, , it . Q , ,,, lv' - 'L ' ' avi Yr' K.: ' 'V J , .., . . 4 qu. 41. ,, ri.: :view t sf-s',,. -, L ' t al Q Q ' f-'Jeff 4 65351: ,ig ef ' .5NQla5.u1s,g33gpd,xg mi,L . , '1 4 Haag, Lee Crabbe, Tom Miller, Todd Whittemore. Not Pictured: leff Miller. ' The Yamashita vault is Sr. Mike Rasser's specialty, Here, hv warms up before the league meet. Sophomore Tom Miller demonstrates superb form in his loop on the pommel horse. Gymnastics 67 State Soccer Title Goes to Girls' Tea It was a perfect way to end my senior year because we have played together for three years! exclaimed lennie Kit- zelman. Only into its second season and with a new coach, the girls' varsity soccer team triumphantly finished the season taking state by beating Pamona High School 2-1. This win was the second state title for a Heritage athletic team, following Her- itage's first state title by only two days. The girls' soccer team was also proud of their regular sea- son, finishing with 'I4 wins and only 2 losses. Some of the sea- son's highlights came when Heritage defeated Arapahoe 3-1. Prior to this game, Arapahoe had been undefeated in 38 pre- vious games. The Eagle girls then went on to beat the power- house Cherry Creek, 4-2. The girls' varsity team consisted of 23 players, well balanced in both offense and defense. The young team with its first year coach, Mr, Gary Gustafson, had only nine departing sen- iors, leaving 13 girls returning in 1980. Senior Val Skufca commented, The team spirit was already established, only the concentration on techniques and skills was lacking. Senior Cindy Appleby added, I believe our youngest talent has enabled us to achieve the position where we stand today. Coach Gustafson concluded, l knew we had a great deal of potential talent as a team, however, I did not anticipate taking state at the beginning of the season. I am very proud of the learn and am now looking forward to the following sea- son. Outstanding players were April Heinrichs best all-ar . . . ,, . c Laura Lamb, best offense, Cindy Appleby, best defense, Loser, most improved, and Chris Lawler, most in ..- 56 7 4 A L ,...X 3' J W' Q, ,IA . Q if Diane Polutchko, soph., dribbles the ball away from an opponent as fully maneuvers the ball toward the goal. t---f im lunior Sandy Anderson, Sr. Cindy Appleby, Sr. Chris Lawler, Soph. Kendra Moskal, Sr. Val Skufca, and lr. Sue Iarecke express their jubilation after win- ning the state soccer game against Pamona. 68 Soccer X 1979 VARSITY SOCCER S OPP Gateway 'l Cherry Creek 3 Smoky Hill 1 Douglas County 0 Arapahoe 1 Littleton 0 Aurora Central 0 Hinkley 1 Gateway 0 Cherry Creek 2 Smoky Hill 0 Douglas County 0 Arapahoe 2 Littleton 1 Aurora Central 0 Hinkley 1 son Totals: 14 wins, 2 losses, First in ntennial League, First in State. SOCCER: Front Row: Rene DelPonte, Moskal, Anna Gutierrez, Laurie Beeman, Row: Chris Lawler, Carrie Bennett, Sandy Gail Loser, April Heinrichs, Diane Laura Lamb. X The traditional soccer Cheer of Yeh, Yeh, Alright rings loud through the air as the girls' varsity socfer team psychs up for their game against Cherry Creek. C .Q xt Lys 3rd Row: Val Taylor, Val Brier, Sue larecke, Theresa Echtermeyer, Cindy Appleby, Ian Masteller, lennifer Kitzelman, Becky Slack, Andrea Taylor, Coach Gary Gustafson. Not Pictured: Mgr. Val Skufca, and Stat. Cheri Terry. Freshman Anna Gutierrez hustles past a Hinkley opponent to pass the ball to a teammate. Soccer 69 Spirit arks Team Enthusiasm, spirit, and hard work were the results of the early spring tryouts for the 1978-79 girls' tennis team. Despite some bad weather that kept the 30 team members off the courts early in the season, the team worked especially hard perfecting their games. The new team consisted of much bright new talent along with five experienced returning let- terers. Coach of seven years, Mrs. lan Edinger attributed the girls' performances to the girls' abilities for more quickly assessing their opponents' weaknesses. She also added, The girls got up to the net better than they had in the past although they needed to be more evasive as they returned the balls to the opponents. The team, according to Mrs. Edinger, was aided by out- standing singles players Dyann Patterson and janet Weller and remarkable doubles players Diane Weller and Ann Hem- While warming up for a game on a cold day, Sr. Ann Hempel concen on returning the ball to her opponent. ,sink t ttf. ,l n '., '3 x N if' af ,F if 'l 'g pel. -J.. .v VARSITY AND IR. VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row: Denise Newcomer, Barb Rowland, Marilyn Brady, Linda Romeo, Cathie Mabary, Shawn Boyle. 2nd Row: Ann Hempel, Dyann Patterson, Nancy Ondrake, Traci Hite, Dalana Deluzio, lanice Wedow, Sally Hinoiosa. 3rd Row: Coach Eleanor Diss, Cathy McBride, Sally Rosselot, Cathy Hannum, Sue Brown, Kelly 70 Tennis Shama, Amy Houser, Beth Barnes, Chris Lauber, Andrea Root, Adrienne Cruze, Coach lan Edinger. Not Pictured: Diane Weiler, janet Weiler, lody Miles, Kelly McKim. A strong forehand by Sr. Diane Weller sends the ball shooting across the net. N - 5 'N-01 . . A M.-,',, After completing a backhand, Soph. Traci Hite watches her opponent carefully as she anticipates the returning ball. 1979 VARSITY TENNIS HHS 3 Arapahoe 4 A Smoky Hill Cherry Creek Boulder Fairview Hinkley Gateway Aurora Central Littleton Douglas County Season Totals: 6 wins 4 Losses. 1 0 2 7 7 4 5 7 Beginning a winning match with a strong over hand serve is lr. Linda Romeo. Season Starts Victoriously The season for the boys' track team started off victoriously with the team winning the Snowball Invitational at Highland. Towards the beginning of the year four team members were sent to the United States Air Force Academy to compete in the Easter Relays. Later, three team members competed in the Tiger Invitational at Grand junction. At the end of the year two team members qualified to compete in the State Track Meet. junior Dave Lough qualified in discus and jr. john Reinhardt in shotput. Several new records were set in 1979. john Reinhardt set a new record in the state meet in shotput with a put of 50 feet 8 inches. At the Liberty Bell Invita- tional new records were also set by the two-mile relay team of jr. Scott Allan, Sr. Dean Bonney, jr. Brian Hunt, and Soph. jim Hill with a time of 8:l3.2 and the distance medley team of Allan, Bonney, Hunt, and jr. Kevin Aring with a time of 112002. This year's captains were Sr. Dave Frantz, Sr. Bob Ellis, jr. john Reinhardt, and Sr. jim McMinimee. The managers were Fr. Adam Benero, Sr. Brenda Wright, and jr. Sharon Ritz. ei 9 'S qs, 3 - . Q37 l ,, ,.. N3 7 '33-I 7 lss - . 1 . .sx.,. Pktais Q, L 1 ' ' . ' f . ' - - 'S .. ' '--' ' pf . A .l. sailffs ' I 'f ' ' rf' . 555' 1 .ating-..fg1.I,t.9tLLiggL l f xix .ll 'ft' K '.,, 65 ag- . T ., , F v AR ,vt g I- iv S V , ' 1 T h t . -': :INF-Q sf-ga '-:gtg I '- 2,21-:sf E-f:'11 glzaAs a ' ij, i 15551055 at E 2 il I! tg: Q! ll ljgiks ' -A f ...tv af.I'...r:1n-'ff ft 'A-w-vga? -'J-,Qs-Baggage-f:1v?.23-af' if . .I 'm difi f VARSITY TRACK: Front Row: Philip Bostic, jerry Ledingham, jon Miller, Albert Leachman, Kris Aring, David Siddle, Mike Sites, jim Michael, Bill Logan, Robert Appleby, Dan McMinimee, Scott Hecht, Steve Benton, Mark Woolley, Scott Entrekin. 2nd Row: Coach Bernie McCall, john Evans, Rob Heiss, Philip Mull, Mike Tevebaugh, Douglas Myers, Steve Grauberger, Eric VanTassel, Bob Freeman, Paul jensen, Benjamin Ray, james Schmitt, john jacobucci, Noel Ludwig. 3rd Row: Dave Chipman, Ken Brott, Steve Benda, Mark Murphy, Andrew Bonner, Mike Sawicki, Kevin Stansbury, Steve King, Chris Gould, Paul Duppen, jim Hill, john Digregorio, Peter 72 Track Donelan, Coach Glenn Bruckhart. 4th Row: Mike Buttrum, Pat Connelly, Dave Lough, Bryan Wenger, Ted Wolfe, jason Harrill, Todd Tappin, Dave Marcovitz, Trent May, Tom Tedrow, Dave Hutchings, Bob Turner, Corning Painter. Sth Row: Steve Stitt, Scott Allan, Kevin Aring, john Brown, james Barnes, Greg Allen, Tim Melcher, Duane Burgen, Dean Bonney, Brian Hunt, Eric Duppen, john Rynearson, Frank Whitby. 6th Row: Mgr. Adam Benero, Capt. Bob Ellis, Capt. john Reinhardt, Capt. james McMinimee. 7th Row: Mgr. Brenda Wright, Coach Larry Lienemann, Mgr. Sharon Ritz. ior Brian Hunt tries to pass up a Smoky Hill nl ' - OHS in the880 run. N my X i P Senior Rebecca Orange puts a first place medal around Kevin Aring's neck at the Liberty Bell Invitational. il Eg ,ak r . -'ig P r SEE inmieanflf Qqagqil ,-.,.9:as3'n . At the Columbine Coed Relays,-K ' g, jr., X j hands the baton to Soph. VanesQ-LS ith in th X half mile relay. xy , 1979 VARSITY TRACK Q h s Meet y Finish ml QJ Snowball Invitational 1of8 if -55 Adams City Relays 3 of8 CCN Fairview Relays 7of 8 XJ X District Fifty Relays 12 of17 3 ' . ff Centennial League Relays 8of12 Q , Q QQJESA Evergreen Invitational 12 of 21 78 City Meet 3of3 55? ,Q is . Columbine Coed Relays 3 of 9 T Liberty Bell lnvitational - 6of 15 A Centennial League Qualifying 9 of 11 Q 559' is we N . - 1 'N lunior lohn Reinhardt concentrates on throwing 'X Q! the discus at the District Qualifications for state, f W Qy , Q1 9 X31 Qiyg 63 Track 73 ew Leadership ls Inspiration to Track ln early spring under the new leadership of Coaches Bill Krape, lan Sullivan, and john Zadigan, 35 girls tried out for the track team. The turnout was poor this year due to the strength of the soccer team, said Coach Krape. Despite the inexperience of the team, they had some outstanding individ- ual efforts. There is no doubt, said Coach Krape, that a lack of an all-weather track hurt the team early in the season, especially the hurdlers and high jumpers. ass ' Despite the weather the team had some outstanding Mini: , efforts. The girls won the City Championship by almost 30 r 4 i' points. Senior Peg Marshall broke and rebroke records throughout the season in both the shot-put and the discus. Peg ended the year by placing second in the State Champion- ship in the discus. The teamwas also strong in the running events led by Louise Bruce, sr., and Adrienne, Brady, jr. Brady set a school record in the 880 yd. run and placed fifth in the State meet. Except for the sprints the team was well bal- s anced all around, said Coach Krape. Summing up the season Coach Krape said, This group of girls is probably the most dedicated group of hard workers ' S that I've ever been around or worked with-a super bunch! ' . ' - 1979 VARSITY TRACK ' FairviewlGateway!D.C. 3of3 Northglenn Relays 8of10 District 44:50 Relays V 5 of 16 ' Centennial League 5 of12 Aurora Invitational 6 of 24 City Championship 1 of 3 Columbine Invitational 3 of 9 Centennial League Championship 4 of'I2 74 Track VARSITY TRACK: Front Row: Mgr. Debbie Harris, Sandy Smrek, Kelli Ballantine, Caryl Westerberg, Elizabeth Allan, Leslie Lehnert, Terry Smith, Marie Route. 2nd Row: Amie Reau, Anne Spranger, Carmen Adams, Kerry Hecht, Vanessa Smith, Laura Spooner, Pam Bussard, Tiffany Torbeck, Madora Daniel, Diane Ritz, Kerstin Coffelt. 3rd Row: Coach lohn Zadigan, Donna Patricia Melcher, Michele Braverman Travis, Melissa Creiner, Natalie Starr, Deeter, Adrienne Brady, Ginger Stuhmer, Vosbeek, Patricia Cornell, Peg Marshall, Bruce, Coach lan Sullivan, Coach Bill Krape the League qualifying meet Soph. Anne Spranger positions herself put the shot. Concentrating for an upcoming relay Vanessa Smith, soph. prepares for her leg in the race. .. - Y.H it 4 -v-'ar 'inf W5 . U0 ' ,. :. .K W ' t ' Y' . P at hi-3 t . 'nf ir A f twgfh - K Z.. jig'-,...+L ., Qifff' . - Working her way through the crowd, Donna Adamoli, soph., passes another runner in the two-mile relay. Beginning her final sprint Laura Spooner, jr., passes an opponent from Smoky Hill on the far curve of the 440-yard dash. Track 75 Cross Country Combines Abilities, Numbers, Work Hard work, experience and numbers attributed to the Heritage cross country team's successful season. The boys' cross country runners placed an impres- sive fourth in state competition and fin- ished first in both the district and regional competition. The girls' team placed fifth in both the districts and regionals qualifying for the state cham- pionships forthe first time. The big difference this year over past years was the number of runners on the team. The 1979 team was increased by I8 members making a total of 53 run- ners. One of the most outstanding features of 'l979 cross country team was the cal- iber of students that showed up, CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS 8of18 lutl Boflfr 'l00fl-I Zotb 6of1h 50f16 Zuf-I 401 I3 5ofI0 Sof9 Uof Il MEET Arapahoe Inv Springhill Inv Lobo Inv Liberty Bell Inv Cheyenne Wyo Inv Smoky Hill Inv Boulder Valley Inv Trailblazer Inv Greelty Inv C4 ntennial Le ague Champ Region I Qualifying Colorado State Champ BOYS 1ol23 Iof2 4of22 2of23 Zof1O 2kof18 3of14 5of6 2of19 10f12 10f12 4of18 Fourth in State Cirls Fifth tn Regionals Fifth in District Thirteenth in State I . l ' . Season Results: Boys: First in Regionals, First in District, . I : ' ' i g ' ' ' ' 5 During the Liberty Bell Invitational, Soph. Dave Chipman and Sr. Chris Could keep ahead of an Araphoe runner. 76 Cross Country revealed Coach Larry Lienemann. All of the members were willing to work hard and put forth their best effort. Practic- ing every school day and some Sundays, the cross country team tried to build up their distances over a period of time. They also worked on speed, shorter dis- tances, intervals and hills. The cross country team was in better shape this year because of more experi- ence, revealed Coach Lienemann, you just don't pick up running as a senior, experience takes awhile. This experi- ence is mostly due to Srs. Scott Allan and Brian Hunt. Both of these runners were on the team since their freshman year, have worked hard, and have had numerous rewarding achievements. Crossing the finish line, Sr, Tom Melcher pletes a race at Ketring Park. Putting forth her best running effort, Soph. fer Schmidt paces herself during the Liberty Invitational. r COUNTRY: Front Row: Kurt Remillard, Bostic, Shawn Simonson, Mike O'Neal, Caslmurn, Row: Scott Frantz, Kevin Fitzpatrick, te Shoemaker, Cristen Russell, Susan n, Amy McCoy, Leticia Camejo, Mary n, Kathy Hannum, Beth Barnes, Scott Fischer, ard Casburn. l Row: Mark Woolley, Chris Schmalz, john un, john Rynearson, Karl Duppen, Phil Mull, l Ludwig, Corning Painter, Mike lluttram, d lvas, Keith Lewis, 4th Row: Coach Larry Lienemann, Mgr, Terri Smith, Steve Crauberger, Steve Stitt, Frik Ringelherg, Andy Bonner, Brett Schroeder, Frank Whitby, Andy Gillen, jason Harrill, Mgr. Maria Route, Coach Ken Kaiser. Sth Row: Capt. Scott Allan, Sandy Smrek, lim Hill, Chris Chipman, Dave Chipman, Carmen Adams, Paul Duppen, janet Meleney, Donna Adamoli, Tim Melcher, Elizabeth Allan, Peter Donelan, Angela Davros, Chris Could, jennifer Schmidt, Capt. Brian Hunt. Xtter tl tiring rate Ir jason llarrill takes ott his run g sliorw to rt-lax his iss Country leaping into the air an Aurora Central player attempts to block a kick by lr. lett' Bell t82l while Sr. Doug McClure t2Ol tries to prevent the blockage, lhe lleritage defense with players Srs. Steve Fundingsland, Matt tvtunford, Irs. lim Cox, Doug Hindman, Srs. Dave Lough, lohn Reinhardt and Ir. Mike Clouthier lines up for a scrimmage play against rival Fairview. VARSlTY FOOTBALL HHS OPP 7 Douglas County 12 14 Gateway 3 0 Fairview 3 7 Arapahoe 0 7 Hinkley 3 'l3 Boulder 0 31 Aurora Central 22 17 Cherry Creek 29 13 Smoky Hill 6 21 Littleton 3 State Playoffs: 31 Pueblo East 13 N 27 Rocky Mtn. 8 A 'I4 Lakewood 24 A : ' , , ' in Centennial League, Fourth in State. Season Totals 9 wins 4 losses Third Alter receiving the ball from Ir. Boll HerChert12l, Ir. Stott Het ht U53 runs with it as Sr. loo Stassi 1631 leads him up the hole against Aurora Central in the lfloineforning game. 78 loothall 1 'K onfidence Establish he players had a better attitude and were more confident hat they were going to do, commented Head Coach ie McCall on the 1979 Heritage Football team. They they had a good chance of winning. Winning was tly what the team did throughout their spectacular sea- Coming from third in the Centennial League with a 7-3 rd and City Champions, the team went on to become th in state. Media coverage was favorable to a team mak- first round at success. The Littleton Independent its ribed the first playoff game against top ranked Pueblo the shocker of the year. their first seven games, the Heritage defensive team at the top with the least number of points scored them. Throughout the rest of the season they kept reputation as the number one defense with their aggres- es Football in State the number one rusher of the Centennial League. Brown exemplified his skill during the Littleton game with an 85-yard touch down. With both the offensive and defensive teams working well together the Heritage football team boasted its best season in the history of Heritage. A total of nine players were chosen for All Centennial League. Running back lohn Brown, sr., Guard David Lough, sr., and Tackle Pete Carson, sr., were named to the offensive first team with Running Back lim Lennon, jr., receiving Hon- orable Mention. The defensive first team included Defensive Lineman lohn Reinhardt, sr., and Defensive Back Doug McClure, sr., Line Backer Steve Fundingsland, sr., was named to the defensive second team with both Defensive End Matt Munford, sr., and Defensive Back lohn Boyle, sr., acquiring Honorable Mention for the Defensive team. from a Rocky Mountain player, lr. lim carries the ball down the field for a uring the second state playoff game Rocky Mountain. 'fi' The offensive team was led by Sr. lohn Brown, ' VARISTY FOOTBALL: Front Row: Steve Benton, Doug Hindman, lim Longtain, Rich Flagg, Bob Turner, lim Willhour, lim Lennon, lohn DiGregorio, Craig Ward, Tim Cox, Greg Brier, Ioe Stassi, Mark Spencer, lohn Brown. 2nd Row: Tom Dent, Vince Gaiter, Dave Runck, Troy Heckmaster, Terry McKellips, Chris Lane, Kevin Nichols, Tom Law, Paul Heiss, Mark Price, Bob Fenton, Iames lmamura, Dave Marcovitz, Kris Aring, Kevin Aring. 3rd Row: Mgr. George Hummel, Robert Ahrens, Scott Hecht, Will Thompson, Trent May, Steve Frank, Scott Goodyear, Mike Schneiter, Kevin Stansbury, Eric Van Tassel, Brian Wunderlich, Skip Benson, Mike Clouthier, Ieff Bell, Steve Fundingsland. 4th Row: Matt Munford, Bill Bartusiak, Russ Huett, Mike Sawicki, Dave Lough, lohn Reinhardt, Bob Hercher, Brian Smith, Tom Baum, Pete Carson, Bob Hoffman, Bruce Mansur, lohn Boyle, Doug McClure. Not Pictured: Mike lames, Coaches Bernie McCall, Ron Cady, Bill Drape, Richard Nass, Bob Nielson, Howard Reddick, Richard Salazar, lohn Zadigan. Football 79 tior Todd ldppin follows through o T1 IS .tpprom It xhol. VARSITY GOLF 3rd out of12 Sth out of 12 3rd out of12 Sth out of12 3rd out of 12 Aurora Porry Plrk Fld! Irons Adams County Mcadow Hills 'if axon Rt sult Thurd an League 80 Col! Davc' l,indstrom,1r,,prvpttrostor his s VARSITY GOLF: Front Row: Coafh Sally Hardwick, Znd Row: Byron Cook, lorry Tracy, Da Gln-nn Marzoli, Tucker Hyde, Rob Stewart, Lindstrom, Todd Tappin, Bill Clausvr. GolfTeam ins Third in League Although the varisty golf team was defeated early in the district meet, their overall season was successful. Along with eleven other teams, the golfers competed in five league tournaments. Heritage finished third in these tourna- ITTQUIS, They were the best team ever, com- mented Ms. Sally Hardwick. They were a very coachable group and a lot of fun. Since three of the five varsity players were iuniors, Coach Hardwick felt the still-4 it team has great potential for next year. Three invitationals offered junior var- sity team members a chance to com- pete. Heritage sponsored one of these invitationals at Pinehurst. Twenty-nine teams competed in this tournament. luniors Bill Clauser and lerry Tracy were the most outstanding players according to Coach Hardwick. Senior Todd Tappin commented, I was disappointed that we did not go to state, but overall we had a decent sea- son. Each golf team member was responsible for bringing their own clubs, balls, and tees to each practice and match. Displaying concentration, lr, lerry Tracy executes a long drive, Golf ill Women loin Men With State Crown An undefeated season led to a State Championship this year for the girls' gymnastics team. The girls had been leading up to it, winning third in State two years ago and second place last year. Winning first this year enabled the team to put a first place girls' gymnastics trophy right next to the boys' gym- nastics trophy of last spring. Coach lim Royce described the team as having depth. When you have a team that is first in the League, all points of the team have to be strong. There is no outstanding event, they all are strong. A great deal of hard work went into it, too. The team prac- ticed an average ol 'IS hours per week. Team members Sr. Pam Bussard, lr. Karen Eastlund, and lr. lane St hroer were especially successful in placing all-round in at least one ol the meets this season. Bussard placed fourth alleround in state and Eastlund placed filth. In the excitement of the state championship each member was able to pertorm her best. Heritage took the champion- ship scoring a new State team record of 176.85 l its Cartwheeling on the beam, Sr. Pam liussard practices alter school. Reaching great heights on the beam, Sr, Danna Deeter exhibits intense con- centration. 82 Gymnast ics hergood luck ch.trrn,Tr.1ty Powell, soph., her next event with Tracy Myers, soph. to avoid iniury, Ir. Nancy McKenzie up ht-lore the I iherty Bell Invitational. HHS 16220 157 30 159 95 165 20 161 55 VARSITY GYMNASTICS Cherry Creek Gateway Smoky Hill Boulder Araphoe Douglas County Littleton Aurora Central Cherry Creek Fairview OPP 154 45 52 50 14315 l4015 13520 12470 145 05 138 30 15410 14040 Seasons Totals 5 wlns O losses First in Ara pahoe Invitational First in Cherry Creek Invitational First rn Liberty Bell Invitational First in League First in District Frrst tn State Diane Russo, Nancy McKenzie, Tracy Myers, Danna Royce. VARSITY CYMNASTICS: Front Row: Tracy Miller, Linda Deeter, Pam Bussartl, lane Schroer, Karen lastlu l Symcox, lulie Valdez, Lori Down, Lindy Wilson. Karolyn Kitzelman. Intl Row: Christa Scown, Tracy Powell, Lisa Buttram, .Brd Row: Assistant Coach Donna Wehsler, Coach lun Clyinnastit s Hard Work Shows Results, Team Reaches State Finals Varsity soccer has finally established itself at Heritage, stated Coach Tom Barbour. The varsity team backed up Coach l5arbour's comment by taking second place in the State meet behind Cherry Creek. Out of I9 games, the varsity team won 16 and was only defeated by their toughest opponent, Cherry Creek. Not all the victories came easily for the var- sity team. In a game with Smoky Hill, Heritage was behind 2-1. ln the last eight minutes of the game, Heritage pulled ahead winning 3-2. Another close match was the Home- coming game against Littleton. Heritage was in a deadlock with Littleton and went into two overtimes. Finally Sr. lohn Walking off the field, Sr. Todd Skiles 1101, heads forthe locker room after a hard day of practice. Keeping his eye on the ball, Sr. Todd Skiles watches while Sr. Rick Semin tries to maneuver it away from the Littleton forward. 84 Soccer Sapienza scored the winning goal, giv- ing Heritage the1-Olead. Varsity's success was due to the com- bination of teamwork and individual talent. Some of the most outstanding players were honored at the annual soc- cer banquet. Most outstanding players were Sr. Tim Vetter, lr. Pete Abbott, and Soph. Brad Slack. Most improved play- ers were Sr. Dave Shaffer, Ir. Tom Mac- Kenzie, and Soph, Brad Slack. trying to kr-ep the ball troni his opponent, s l ainb intercepts the lnall in mid air. ig clown the tit-ld, Sr. Iohn Sapienza till, is opponent tor possession ot tlw ball. l l SOCCER: Front Row: Mike Bailey, Randy Tim Vetter, Mgr. Andrea Taylor. , Marty Bolt, Glenn Owens, Todd Skiles, 3rd Row: Coach Tom Barbour, B. I. Fair, Ierry ioltjlom MacKenzie. . Rapp, Dan Label, Rob Polutchko, Andy Bonner, ow: Mgr, Becky Slack, Dave Shaffer, lonn Brad Slack, Pete Abbott. a, Bill Spatford, left Mourning, Vic Lang, Not Pictured: Rick Semin. VARSlTY SOCCER HHS 5 Gateway 3 Cherry Creek 3 Smoky Hill 5 Douglas County 3 Arapahoe 6 Littleton 4 Aurora Central 8 Hinkley 3 Gateway 1 Cherry Creek 4 Smoky Hill 2 Douglas County 2 Arapahoe 1 Littleton 2 Aurora Central 3 Hinkley State Playoffs: 3 Wheatridge 2 Lincoln 2 Cherry Creek O P P O 4 2 O 0 2 3 1 1 I 2 O 0 1 O 0 0 2 L 'I 5 Seasons Totals: 16 wins, 3 losses, First in League, Second in State. I rt-r B5 Girls End Winning Season Defeat was not a familiar word to the girls' varsity swim team. Their successful season ended with eleven wins and two losses. The team placed fifth in the Cen- tennial League and thirteen girls quali- fied to compete in the state competi- tion. Senior Amy Stewart placed tenth in the state in the 100 yard free style and fifteenth in the state in the 200 yard free style and was awarded the Most Valua- ble Swimmer award by her teammates. VARSITY SWIMMING HHS OPP ' Smoky Hill Columbine Boulder Arapahoe Fairview . Evergreen . ' Aurora Central Green Mountain' Littleton Gateway Cherry Creek Hinkley . Centennial A League. 114 58 92 76 116 52 58 114 89 83 955 765 122 50 127 41 89 83 115 59 117 Overland 54 60 112 117 54 Season Totals: 11 wins, 2 losses, Fifth in First year swimmer for Heritage, Fr. Kim McCriIlis competes in the Individual Medley. 86 Swimming if junior Mary Samford placed twelfth in the state in diving and received the Outstanding Diver Award from the Eagles. Along with the team's success, new records were set for the Eagles. Senior Amy Stewart broke her record in the 200 yard freestyle with a time of 2:06. Senior Gail Loser broke the diving record for six dives with a score of 201 points, and lr. Mary Samford set the new record for eleven dives with 304 points. A good start is essential to winning in meets. Iunior Colline Owe ns executes her dive off the blocks, kt- S . . 1 f1 '!t4'f 'vl 2xf 1 K- Wav 1 , i, 4 QI. f. 1? 1 2 mi' 'Ss' i a Y , - - te if ,Q iiiii an W? .REX Q- 5 7 E. - till-if 1 X I, 7 7... s it are 1 'WR I -' lo Myst .qi .ff V 'tif' 1- N 1 S. ..is 1. Q 7 , .. ,S f .ss-at W n F dx. Y, . , .w'Nv..: N k V K PM X . ,wk it L? 1' G Q .Q .,,,g,8n4V 1 ,L A Q x .ai N - an +-- ma? 1 - ,A 'sk .rs ic. A It Q P. NA, In V St K. K N N1-K A .t V so A 's .. qt y ttf!! ,A 'T' ., ' ?' fl fig. Q S 'wife -' ' .L A. xx Q 'JFK X' F 1 . V. L' i -.X 1 ' T., . K -bqaxw wc! it : 4 is. . . tt ss is QQ - '. '- ff if X. in as as Fw' is . f.:f4. '5 ..-M iw 'Stagg uugqi ' ' v .5- Cracv Nvuvirlh, Penny Hvggiv, Karric- H1-nhl, Coach Ast rid Kal zvr. ,ird Row: iuliv Osipous, Anno Marshall, Mary Dvlonghv, Collinv Owvns, lcnny Miilvr, Ann:- Kc-Ilvv, Anno Sprangvr, lc-anno Brzozowski, Mary Lvwis, Mirhvllv Livnvrhann, Coafh Chris Voisihol, F fl! lad Calchrng .1 hr:-alh .mor Ihr- 100 yard hra km s N41ryl7mIom,hr W. ..v',3 . ,-, 'lc'l's gurl ROVXIJII Hrrllp, swam 1 vxprvssim, 1 YK Ill mc nl lor Ihr LlDlOIT1lDj.,lUll I Tennis Preserves inning Tradition The Heritage tennis team had a repetition of last year's sea- son with nine wins and only one loss, to Cherry Creek. Mrs. lan Sullivan, varsity tennis coach, felt that the team made sub- stantial improvements over last year. The boys worked very hard this past summer on their game, she said. Most of them played in tournaments which helped their confidence. Experience is always advantageous in tennis. Brent Zimmerman, jr., who was ranked number one in the state, was a very strong performer for the team as the number one singles player. He was the only one to beat Cherry Creek. The doubles teams were also very strong. The two freshman players, Mike O'Connell and Mica Imamura, were the num- ber four doubles. lim O'Connell, jr., and Chris Guy, sr., at number one doubles and Chuck Knostman, jr., and Ted Wolfe, sr., at number three doubles were all state finalists. Mark Hilleary, sr., at number two doubles with Sr. Doug jones, said I think we had strong players at all positions which gave us the winning edge over most teams in the state. VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row: Mike O'Connell, Hilleary, Chuck Knostman lim OConnell Chris Bruce McGowan, Brent Zimmerman, Ted Wolfe. Guy, Coach lan Sullivan. 2nd Row: Rick Turner, Doug jones, Mark Notpictured:MicaImamura Following through on his forehand Sr Chris Guy watches the path of the swiftly moving ball 88 Tennis Concentrating on his form Fr. Mike O'Connell returns a forehand volley VARSITY TENNIS HHS 7 Douglas County 7 Gateway Hinkley Smoky Hill 4 Boulder Aurora Central Cherry Creek Fasrvlew Littleton Arapahoe Seasons Totals 9 wms 1 lo District Second rn State 7 6 7 'I 6 . . 6 . 7 Smashing a lob, Brent Zimmerman ir returns an overhead to his Cherry Creek opponent Young Team Builds Talent The varsity volleyball team had a very successful season considering early sea- son disadvantages they had to over- come. Many injuries and inexperience hampered the unusually young team early in the season. But as time passed great talent was shown and a winning team emerged. I feel we had a very successful sea- son, explained Coach Dan Troxel. We had only two seniors so we were an inexperienced team. Combined with this was a rash of injuries that changed the line-up for several weeks. Once the VARSITY VOLLEYBALL HHS OPP 15-15 Kent Country Day 13-5 7-6 Boulder 15-15 15-13-15 Hinkley 11-15-11 15-11-6 Smoky Hill 12-15-15 6-10 Cherry Creek 15-15 9-15-15 Fort Collins 15-5-13 15-15 Arapahoe 13-13 15-3-8 Gateway 3-15-15 4-15-15 Kent Country Day 15-1-3 15-15 Aurora Central 12-11 4-15-13 Douglas County 15-8-15 15-15 Littleton 5-3 15-15 Fort Collins 2-11 Season Totals: 12 wins, 8 losses, Third in Alameda Tournament, Fifth in Sub-District. The underhand bump is executed by lr. Chris Gomez during a game. 90 Volleyball line-up stabilized we started playing well and won four of our last five matches. With that kind of a finish and with the entire starting team back next year the future looks bright. We had a 12 and 8 season, but it is unfortunate for the seniors we weren't a championship team. At the closing of the season the team members voted junior Roxie Bowman and junior Barb Zigler as being their most valuable players and Fr. Alane Pierce the most improved. Wa ., , - -if . 5 H,-'?j Vg! X xt- f ., - .f ' una-A-f . Stretching to meet the ball, Fr. Alane Pierce execu- tes a powerful serve. the ball from a serve, Ir. Sally Hinojosa it to Soph. Sue Brown. VOLLEYBALL: Mgr. Ray Ficek, Debbie ord, Alane Pierce, Nancy Nixon, Chris Barb Zigler, Sue Brown, Roxio Bowman, Setting up for a spike, Ir. Sally Hinoiosa yolleys lo teammate Fr. Alane Pierce til. A long reach to get into position prepares lr. Mat- tie Streets to return the serve while lr, Roxie Bow- man is prepared to assist, Kris Stevens, Sally Hinoiosa, Coach Dan Troxel, Not Pictured: Mattie Streets. Volleyball 91 11' i TNQ N4 ,Y , -3 fx 4 y WWK 5 Q t it 1 QQFQL Y - ,, ggi? 51 K ' J K x Tall Team Towers High Over District Anticipation mounted and adrenalin flowed even more readily in the students, parents, and players as Rick Semin, the senior superstar of the varsity basketball team, threw the ball up and through the hoop for another free throw point. Herit- age was in its first of two overtimes against Fairview Friday, February 1, and this was not an ordinary free throw. lt put the Eagles into a tie and enabled the team to go into double over- time. In the second three minute overtime, leading by two points, the Eagles held the ball at their end of the court for over half the time, stalling. Pat Ahern, a six foot four inch sen- ior, put the ball through the basket, which clinched the game forthe Eagles, 63-62. I believe we were as good as any team in the state at half court, commented Coach Dennis Semin. Our goal was to have the best record Heritage has ever had, and the potential was there, we had the best team Heritage ever had!! The team, made up of eight seniors and two juniors, proved successful once again with its impressive record. One of the reasons contributing to this success was the fact that most of the players had played together either in junior high, high school, or both. The center and two forwards averaged six feet, six inches tall. Coach Semin added, Rick's size kept other teams from scoring. He intimidated the players so they could not play normal ball. Although all the games were tough physically, the team emerged with a winning season. BASKETBALL Front Row Coach Dennis Randy Semin Rick Semin, Pat Ahern, Bob Trainer Dirk Doty Polutchko jerry Rapp Mike Lockard, john Boyle, Basketball 93 Tough Teams Crush Basketball Records The girls' basketball team was led by first year coach Mr. Geoffrey Ferguson of the Counseling Department. Sports- manship, teamwork, and improvement were the goals set by Coach Ferguson for the team. He commented, The girls were always improving and learning throughout the season. The team's beginning winning streak was crushed by some tough competition. The team won their first games, naming Heritage as city girls' basketball champs. The team's record was hampered by some bad losses. Although the team members had some difficulty with ball handling, they were basically well rounded offensively and defensively. After four years of playing high school basketball, Sr. Guard Heidi Witt commented, This year was unique because of the team's spirit. lt was a great experience-we all worked together. Concerning the team's season totals, she added, There was a lot of individual talent, but as a team we did not fulfill our potential. VARSITY BASKETBALL HHS OPP 56 Widefield 40 50 Littleton 32 49 Douglas County 48 Arapahoe Rocky Mountain Ranum Cherry Creek Smoky Hill Boulder Aurora Central Gateway Fairview Hinkley Littleton Douglas County Arapahoe Cherry Creek SlOI'1 41 31 44 ' 71 59 42 42 44 44 ' 42 44 V 59 31 45 39 51 48 ' A 57 25 ' 57 49 ' 45 45 53 64 Smoky Hill 43 57 72 36 49 Season Totals: 8 wins, 10 losses, 4th in Divi- Blocked by Cherry Creek opponent Kim Kosters 1241, Sr. Karen Overzet 4423 executes a jumpshot V to add two points to the score. Li 94 Basketball h help from Sr. teammates Karen Overzet 1423 Heidi Witt 1223, lr. Maryann Kruse scores two passing to Soph. Alane Pierce 1303, Sr. Kathy 1123 prepares to cut into the key. A foul is called on a Boulder player as Heidi Witt Q39 1223 executes a jump shot, Sr. Karen Overzet 1423 prepares for the rebound. es, Diane Polutchko, April Heinrichs. Ginger Stuhmer, Chris Smith, Row: Coach Geoffrey Ferguson, Heidi Witt, Not Pictured: Mgr. Lisa Arthur. BASKETBALL: Front Row: Alane Pierce, Maryann Kruse, Karen Overzet, Kathy Patton, i Setting up the team's play, Ir. Maryann Kruse 1443 passes to Soph. Alane Pierce 1303, Basketbail 95 Time, Cooperation Strengthen Team Swimming is a very demanding sport and much time and strength, both physical and mental, were essential for each individual on the team. The team spent at least five hours a day swimming, excluding Sundays. All effort put forth throughout the season was to obtain perfection in the final and most important meet, the League championship. Being a small team with only 16 members created their sin- gle problem, a lack of depth. The team had no problem taking the top honors in a meet, but because of their small team size they did not have enough competitors to take the lower plac- ings. Though the team was small, their determination and effort was shown by theirgreat improvements. Seniors Paul Neuvirth, Ron Green, john Anderson, jeff Weingardt, and lr. Dave Hitchings were believed to be the strongest competitors throughout the season. The strength of the team came from the combination of individual efforts. School records were broken in a variety of events which qualified many participants for the State finals. Coach Gary Gustafson stated, Even though we didn't have all of the talent in the world, the willingness to work was there which made all the time worthwhile. Pauslng for a breath, Sr. Ron Green takes a well deserved rest after breaking the school's record in the 100 yd. back stroke with the time of 59.62 sec- onds. With a look of determination, Fr. Chris Petty awaits the starting of the race. 96 Swimming a reverse dive, Soph, David Kobs shows form, lI'Il- swimmers in the upcoming meet are Gary Gustafson and Assistant Coach Diane Ak me N.. NA Competing in the 200 Individual Medley, Sr. Paul Neuvirth finishes the back stroke. The 200 IM, consists ofthe butterfly, the back stroke, the breast stroke, and the freestyle. my VARSITY SWIMMING HHS OPP 112 Hinkley 60 , 72W Gateway 98Vz 107 Aurora Central 55 68 Cherry Creek 104 ,F A 68 Smoky Hill 104 i Q . 103 Boulder 68 , 85 Regis 86 , f 82 Fairview 90 ' 80 Arapahoe 92 L 184 Overland 104 74 Littleton 98 Season Totals: 4 wins, 7 losses, 8th in Arapa- hoe Relaysg 12th in Colorado Open, 4th in League, 10th in State. BOYS' SWIMMING: Front Row: Vince Vandever, 3rd Row: Coach Gary Gustafson, Iohn Iewett, Scott Fischer, Tom Tedrow, Iohn Anderson, Dave R.I. Bush, Chris Petty, Keith Murphy, jeff Edwards, Brad Pendleton. Anderson, Mike Dahman, Dave Flanagan, Mgrs. Znd Row: Dave Hutchings, Ieff Weingardt, Ron Karen Kimpton,Mary Samford, Green, Paul Neuvirth, B.I. Fair, Bill Ledingham, Notpictured:Asst.Coach Diane Rossi. David Kobs. Swimming 97 After attempting a sit out, Sr. Ioe Stassi battles his opponent for an advantageous position. VARSITY WRESTLING HHS OPP 28 Denver West 36 9 Douglas County . 48 21 Littleton 38 28 Arapahoe 32 34 Smoky Hill 17 17 Cherry Creek 41 33 Boulder 17 36 Golden 24 15 Gateway 34 30 Aurora Central 25 - 28 ' Hinkley 30 10 Fairview 41 3 , I g ' 6th, Colo. Springs Tourn. 7thp District Season Totals 8wins 4Iosses Herita elnv Tourn 7th . - gggawf . t ' . f V161 Rafrawif. Team arked by Sweat, Hard or Long hours of sweat and hard work characterized the lives of the members of the varsity wrestling team. They practiced from 3-5 p.m. every school day, and from 8-10 a.m. on Satur- days. The bulk of the time was spent in the small wrestling room on the first floor. A typical practice started with a stretching session that was followed by an instructional period where the coach explained and demonstrated new moves. Most of the time was spent with members wrestling each other, trying to practice and perfect holds. All this work was in preparation for matches, usually held twice a week. Each match consisted of three grueling three minute periods. 98 Wrestling Wrestling is the hardest of any high school sport requires strength, quickness, and aggressiveness. To mai harder, it is you against your opponent, one on one mented IV Coach john Zadigian. Coach Dale Trbovich characterized the team as youn unexperienced. This assessment was correct in light o fact that only 5 of the 12 team members were seniors three others were sophomores or freshmen. Despite the lack of experience, the team made a showing throughout the season and qualified four wre for state, including the 185 pound league champion Sr. Brown. 0-ng VARSITY WRESTLING: Front Row: Matt Lucero, Dave Newcomer, Todd Lindsey, lim Hill, Doug Schlaht, leff Prince, Dan Mcllonaltl. 2nd Row: Mgr. Anne Kelly, Miko lames, loe Stassi, Tony Hanneman, Mark Nixon, Steve King, Iohn Brown, Kevin Stansbury. Not Pictured: Coach Dale Trbovich. w I ' is if 3 L. an , 's With his opponent in control, Soph. Dave Newcomer looks to the bench for advice. On the edge of the mat, Sr. Steve King converses with his Littleton opponent after a grueling match. Wrestling 99 Rating tor possession of the puck, Soph. George LeCavalier 1175, tries to overtake his Cherry Creek opponent. - L.-,,2st,,.,7i w tf .. , ati, r 3. ,- VARSITY HOCKEY HH OPP Littleton Arapahoe Cherry Creek Smoky Hill Littleton Arapahoe Cherry Creek Air Academy Smoky Hill Littleton Arapahoe Cherry Creek Smoky Hill Littleton Arapahoe Cherry Creek Smoky Hill Season Totals: 12 wins, 3 losses, 2 tiesg 1st in League, 1st in State. IR. VARSITY HOCKEY HH OPP Regis Regis 1 Cherry Creek Season Totals: 0 wins, 3 losses. 100 Hockey While passing the puck off to his teammates, Sr. Chris Guy Ml, outskates Smoky Hill defenseman. 93 T9 .. we .xxx Q l a i '2 5f. ix K VARSITY HOCKEY: Front Row: lon Smith. 2nd Row: Rick Casburn, Kevin Anderson, Doug lurykovsky, George LeCavalier, Steve Konsella, Dave Lilja, Todd Donaldson, Vaughan Mann, Mike Hagedorn. 3rd Row: Coach Bob Rogers, Gary Ellis, Scott McCormick, Bill Feely, Kelly Owen, loe Heggie, 85 te 1 Mike Hommel, Chris Hatanaka, Tony 4th Row: Keith Gerstenberger, Doug Brian Wesoloski, Chris Guy, Tom Baum, Mann, Vic Lang, Not pictured: Charlie Nau, Mgr. Connie Ci Stats. Cindy Miller, Karla Kehl. . HOCKEY: Front Row: Robert Anderson, Doug llen, Terry Heckmaster, Ward Casburn, Mike lason Hatanaka, Dave Freyer. 2nd Row: Coach Casburn, Todd Wiedemeier, King, Danny Stapleton, Mark Griffith, Rob ty, Coach Bob Rogers, . 1 xt- ,yirarf Qgf, Q35 5 3rd Row: Ken Hatch, john Pennapacker, Bill Clauser, Chris Hatanaka, Kevin Anderson, Andy Gillen. Not Pictured: Steve Fundingsland, Mark Spencer. W aft lcers Skate no To Triumph Hockey began the season strong win- ning their first nine games in a row. stylist? Team attitude was good and the Eagles continued to play good clean hockey as the season ensued. Defense was the main force behind the team's success early in the schedule, but as the season continued, the offense proved more valuable. Sr. Chris Guy held the team and league high scoring positions, while Srs. g to score, lr. Doug Hindman 1123, antici- the puck while Soph. Scott McCormick 1141 Smoky Hill players York Broderick 4151, and n Olsen tgoaliel. Kevin Mann, Charlie Nau, and lr. Vic Lang also contributed greatly in goal scoring. Sophomores George LeCavalier and Doug lurykovsky were also offen- sive threats despite the fact that this was their first year skating for Heritage. We were playing with the four best defensemen in the League, com- mented Coach Bob Rogers about lrs. Doug Hindman, Todd Donaldson, Steve Konsella, and Sr. Chris Guy. Goalie lon Smith greatly improved and his out- standing 43 saves during the tie game with Arapahoe illustrated his improve- ment. Goalie Rick Casburn also proved his skill in goal tending by holding Lit- tleton scoreless and leading the Eagles to a 5-0 victory in their third meeting with the Lions. Finishing first in State and League was a reward well deserved by the team. As Coach Rogers stated, The team was successful due to personal desire, disci- pline, and a team spirit that wouldn't let them quit. Hockey 101 While cheering at games, making Iumping tor joy is Soph. Cindy Lt a junior varsity soc cer goal. Cheering Demands Effort 5 locker tags, and organizing pep assem- blies were some commonly visible fac- ets of a cheerleader's job, there were other less visible parts of the job. The girls first had to learn the basic jumps and simple cheers in preparation for tryouts, Once the squads were selected, the real work began. During the summer, the girls prac- ticed six days a week for two hours a day. In August they had two practices a day. During school practice was limited to one practice and one team meeting a week. This time and the average three games a week that they had to perform at severely depleted the time that they could devote to homework and other extracurricular activities. The girls were IR. VARSITY Clll.l'RLl.AlDERS: Front Row: Karen Pitzer, Wendy Poole, Stephanie Holtz, Mary Burke, 3nd Row: Terri Konsella, lisa Holmes, Tricia Romeo, Michelle Agnew. Not Pictured: Cindy lebel, Sheila Chumley, Sponsor Mrs. Ruth Anne liearden. lunior Varsity Cheerleaders Lisa Holmes and Karen Pitzer, sophs., cheer at a soccer game. ltll Cheerleaders also burdened financially, having to buy their own uniforms. The cost was about 55120.00 a year and most had to buy new uniforms each year. Most cheerleaders thought that the advantages of being a cheerleader out- weighed the disadvantages. They enjoyed supporting the teams and cre- ating team spirit. They also enjoyed making new friends onthe squad. Mrs. janet Rich, mother of varsity cheerleader lr. Stacy Rich, and sponsor for the sophomore and freshman squads, summed up the advantages when she said, Being a cheerleader has many pluses, it gives the girls exposure, builds self confidence, and they get to meet new friends. - ,r 5'-fl ZAR 1 0 J ,O I' Performing at a sophomore football game, Soph. Darfi Tosfh Completes a cheer. ...nw-vt ...is SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Wendy Gray, Connie Ferguson, Monica Rawlings, Mary Vetter. Znd Row: Tauni Parish, Darci Tosch, Chris Falkenberg, Karen Lawler. Not Pictured: Sponsor Mrs. Ianet Rich. GJA Ep W r A, 1 1612 u A t t an in ' A hurdle lump is performed by So .T i P ri 5 Wil l in the background is Soph, Moni s K Cheerleaders 103 As the umpire yells strike two, the tension begins to mount on Soph ti Clothier. Young Ball Team Plays Season ell junior varsity baseball ended their season with 10 wins and 6 losses. Sophomore Chuck Knostman was the best pitcher, giving up 36 runs and 38 strike outs. The outstanding batters were Sophs, Tony Hanneman with a batting average of .429, lohn Quarton with .350, and Ken Hatch with .343. Cherry Creek and Fairview were their toughest competi- tion. Their best game was their first game with Cherry Creek, where Soph. Mike Clothier hit a home-run at the bottom of the seventh inning to end the game with a score of Heritage 6, Cherry Creek 5. lt was a young l.V. team with many sophomores, said Coach Ron Cady, but with a good potential to help varsity next year. za- Y -.-Q Qqhm. Q, l.V. BASEBALL: Front Row: lohn Quarton, Chris Back Row: Coach Ron Cady, jerry Rapp, Chuck Lamb, lim Lennon, Bentley Curran, Todd Lindsey, Knostman, Andy Gillen, Steve Fundingsland, Ken Tony Hanneman, Mark Spencer. Hatch, Bill Bena, Stat. Lisa Landrum. 104 Baseball Qwl' wYX 3pr,,.,,A .,.. 'HHS 2 . 104 'Baseballgk ji Weather Delays Baseball ames Although late April snows delayed games and practices, the sophomore baseball team came out with an impressive season. Over all, stated Coach Bob Nielson, this yearfs team has been a coachable group. They were a dedicated ball team. One of the outstanding ball players was pitcher Pat Maloney. He ended his season with 26 strike outs and only 9 runs. Outfielder john Quarton was also an impressive batter with a batting average of .588 in five games. Other outstanding batters were lim Willhour, Chris Lamb, Doug Schlaht, and Scott Goodyear. Aurora Central and Cherry Creek were two of the tough- est teams in the League. Aurora Central came to Heritage undefeated, but left with their first loss by the score of 3-O. 151 + SOPHOMORE BASEBALL ,' T LHHS 3 OPP 1- 13 Gateway 6 12 A Littleton A 1 6 . Littleton 3 S Arapahoe A ' 4 , 16 Arapahoe 6 4 , Douglas County 3 f V 3 rFairview 4 N 7' ,Cherry Creek A , 0 f , 3 L tAur0ra Central .3 A 0 , 9 Hinkley A 9 L , 6 it ,Smoky Hill 3 10 A , Season Totals:,8 wins,2.losses,1tie., L MORE BASEBALL Front Row Doug 2nd Row Coach Bob Nielson, Phil Montoya, Bill Tim Brotherton lohn Quarton Mike Bartusiak Tom Baum Scott Goodyear, Mike Tim Cox joey Heggie lim Wrllhour Dave Sperry Thom Law Pat Maloney, Chris Lamb. Baseball 'l05 1979lR. VARSITY SOCCER HHS OPP 4 Gateway 0 2 Cherry Creek 1 3 Smoky Hill 0 4 Douglas County 0 1 Arapahoe 2 6 ,Littleton 0 . Aurora Central 1 Littleton Gateway Cherry Creek Smoky Hill Douglas County Arapahoe Littleton Aurora Central ' - Hinkley Season Totals: 14 wins 2 losses First ' Centennial League. Girls First In League Early spring snows might have slowed the season for the girls iunior varsity but it didn t slow the girls performance They finished in a tie for first place in the Cen tennial Lcagut The team consisted mainly of coach Miss Bonnie Britton The young team worked well together scoring 65 goals and having only 11 goals scored against them Goa ies Laura Branca and Ke Appleby completed 119 saves for thc season Outstanding players were Heidi Leake most valuable defense Karen Lohman lulie Christy, lenny Heggte and Deanne Chamberlain most valuable offense and Eleanor Burton and jennifer Rich most improved According to Coach Britton team unity was the driving force behind their many victories 5 6 O 4 0 3 3 8 0 7 0 2 1 4 0 2 'l 4 - 'l , , in freshmen and had a first year l' L Ily , . 106 Soccer Freshman Tammy Reddick, halfback, skillfully Using quickness and good dribbling form movesthe ball downfield away from the opposing lohn Quarton U01 outplays his Aurora defense. opponents. fikl X- . wg -J-dit h,..Lt.i-I -.Lit fl, t C -.xi A 4, tri i XX Vs ti XT ' Y 'fm' My A ,., , -N we f t::, ' - , W' f.,,.,,' 1 ,i W- g Hfw'siff'. ft fa.f,1z,'ifL-i '9w'ww-M ,' t, ffw.e'f,:. at raw?-T: ,, ,, , , W gc, ,,,,,,,, it 1 4 we-6, ,f .3:V:vf, ffm' -wt 'fm ,-,we Q s M la. ,zffbigfgif ,rx if ,:f1'.5g-f,,.,,4,f. :,-st , v..x.LA.-ay-' V' A-,rf t .Lf Y.-N.. ..'.. ,. . IR. VARSITY SOCCER: Front Row: Doris Patton, Chris Olney, jenny Heggie, Deanne Chamberlain, jennifer Rich, Karen Lohman. 2nd Row: Meg McCance, Meredith Keene, lulie Christy, Tammy Reddick, lana Drinkwine, Rebecca Kristopeit. iff 'X 3rd Row: Lesa Parrish, Kelly Marshall, Reena Brown, Laura Leake, Suzanne lohnson. Not Pictured: Val lohnson, Karla Eleanor Burton, Andrea Sullivan, Coach Britton, Mgr, Barb Sweeney. V IR. VARSITY SOCCER OPP Gateway 0 Cherry Creek 1 Smoky Hill 2 Douglas County 0 Arapahoe 0 - Littleton 1 Aurora Central 1 Hinkley 0 Gateway O Cherry Creek 2 Smoky Hill 2 Douglas County 2 Arapahoe 3 Littleton 0 Aurora Central O Hinkley 0 son Totals: 14 wins, 0 losses, 2 ties, First entennial League. l.V. Again Undefeated The boys' junior varsity soccer team enioyed a very successful season finishing with an unde- feated record and a tie tor the first place in the Centennial League. High scorer for the season was lr, Chris Lamb with 16 goals aided by leading assistors lr. Iohn Quar- ton and Soph. Scott Skiles with nine assists each. Eighty-nine total goals were scored by the Eagles and goalies Mike Abbott and Dane Klingbeil only let I6 goals into the nets. Our team was built around a strong junior class. The nine lun- iors on our team haven't lost a game since they started their play- ing career at Heritage, com- mented Coach Campbell. Teammates awarded most out- standing players were Lamb, Skiles, and Abbott. Most improved players vvere lr. Chris Grey, Soph. Rich Flierl, and Fr. Alan Weiner. Honorary captains vvere Irs. Quar- ton, Colin Cowles, and Doug Schlaht. IUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER: Front Row: Rob Dougherty, Bobby Kehl, Pat Magee, Dave Newcomer, Mgr. Debbie Barr, Marc Sapienza, Doug Schlaht, Kevin O'Rourke, Rich Flierl. 2nd Row: Mike Abbott, Scott Skiles, Tom Saprony, Mike Spafford, Iohn Quarton, Tony Whisenand, Dieter Ullrich, Chris Grey, Colin Cowles, Dane Klingbeil. .lrd Row: Coach Randy Campbell, Scott Wilbraham, Chris Lamb, Iohn Kupilik, Randy Semin, Ed Baker, Bill Burk, Alan Weiner, Mgr. Rob Semin. Sou er 107 Team Remains Undefeated Spring weather conditions did not hamper the determination and enthusi- asm ol' the junior varsity girls' tennis team. Under the assistance of first year coach, Ms. Eleanor Diss, the team remained undefeated and won the jun- ior varsity citytournament. Coach Diss commented, The dou- lnles teams were really strong. The whole team worked hard. They always came hack when they were behind. ln a tournament with Arapahoe and Littleton, Heritage took first or second in each one of four ladder competi- tions. We totally dominated the tour- nament. We just killed them, said Coach Diss. Outstanding players were the unde- feated doubles team of Fr. Marilyn Brady and Fr. Amy Houser. Soph. Cath- leen McBride led the team in spirit. During .1 match against Arapahoe, Fr. Marilyn Brady returns her opponent's serve, 'I08 Tennis 1979 IR. VARSITYTENNIS HHS OPP 13 A Cotumbine g 0 8 - g smoky Hill - 3 8 Cherry Creek 4 10 A Arapahoe 2 -3 - i. Hinkley , 5 -0 3 Gateway 0 10 Overland O 2 g Boulder 2 4 ' Douglas County r 0 6 Littleton 3 Season Totals: 10 wins, 1 tie Following through on her fore-hand hit, lr, Adri- enne Cruze anticipates the depth of the return. wg prtictiw, Soph. lieth Barnes drills on her and hit. Practicing for an upcoming game, Sr. Dan Roth volleys at the net. Serving to his opponent, lr. Todd Donaldson warms up for an important match. E . ,. .. it.iaRQ.vtRSimtiiitits C If i g I1 'r i n 5 M 3 r Iq Se QS 0 n g -Arapahoe-l . 1 g OPP Q2 'aia Q iil- Cherry Creek1g'.., 1 1 y 'fa Arapahoe T' , 2 Gateway 0 is . Hi'nkl9Y?1Q f 0 Smokytftill ff M ' 3 ff, Boulderh- x T f3 Aurora Centralf 0 i Overland 1 3 , CherryCreek . 6 j iaa i Overland: T p , V1 ,a'a y 5 I .Littleton -, H4 1 'Fairview . V 6 8 wins, 3,lbsses,2 ties. Daily practices at Ridgewood Park paid off for the lunior Varsity tennis team. The 21 man team finished their season with eightwins. The season began with some easy wins over city rival Arapahoe as well as Gateway and Hinkley. Later in the sea- son, the team was faced with some tough matches against Cherry Creek, Boulder, and Fairview. This was the first season that the lun- ior Varsity boys' tennis team was coached by Mrs. lan Edinger. She com- mented that the team's aggressiveness aided them in many matches but, They needed to get to the net faster. Mrs. Edinger named lr. Derek Branon as the most outstanding player, fol- lowed by Soph. Dan Roth and lr. Mark Shrefler. Overall, Coach Edinger described the team as successful and very enthusias- IIC. Tennis T09 l.V., Soph. Volleyball Use Teamwoi From the first junior varsity game, many saw the beginning of a great sea- son. The team was young, and able to work together and with much talent and hard work, the team was able to fin- ish their season with 'I4 wins, which was the best junior varsity volleyball record Heritage has ever seen. First year coach, Mrs. Nancy Voiles commented, The junior varsity volley- ball team was unique this year in many ways. We had a very young team with four out of nine players being freshmen. We all became great friends and had a good time playing. The girls practiced many long hours and made lots of improvement in their skills. Several of them will be on the varsity squad next year. December 3, the end-of-season ban- quet was held. Sophomore Marilyn Brady was named the most valuable player and Fr. Merry Ellen Boom the most improved. The sophomore volleyball team con- sisted of nine freshmen and two sopho- lR. VARSITY: Iulie Lllis, Laurie Stafford, Diana Boom, Cathy Bowe, Amy Meyer, Marilyn Brady, Manelis, lavon Burns, Michelle leannerett, Merry Coach Nancy Voileg, lltl Volleyball mores. This was a real growing year for itage volleyball, stated Coach B More girls tried out than any before. The girls showed improven and tremendous spirit throughout season. They placed seventh in sophomore tournament which er their season. Freshman Carrie Bruce was vt most improved player, and Soph. C Van Horsen the most valuable. IR. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL HHS O 15-15 Kent Country Day 15-11-12 4 Boulder 8-15 15-9-15 Hinkley 13-1 15-15 Smoky Hill 12-15-15 Cherry Creek 15-3 5-11 Fairview 15 16-15-15 Fort Collins 18-I 11-1 Arapahoe 15 15-15 Gateway ' 15-15 Kent Country Day 15-15 Aurora Central 15115 Douglas County 5 15-15 Littleton 9 15-13-15 Fort Collins 11-15 Season Totals: 14 wins, 5 Iossesg Third Pomona Invitational. A 'i The gym is a busy place after school during the fall Meanwhile, varsity football player, Sr. Cl season, As lr. Cathy Bowe l11J volleys the ball, l22l practices blocking and Sr. Troy He teammates Michelle leannerett f6l, Laurie Stafford ties his shoe. t7l, and Diana Manelis 1103 anticipate the return. -if t X , -Us 'TF 'nw M. 5.4 ..,-+- Q-J-.9 .L 1- 4 ':L'3 53: fl 1' I k,.,,.,...-.. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL S OPP -15 Aurora Central .3-2 -13-15 Littleton 6-15-11 -10-15 Douglas County 14-15-7 5-7 Overland 15-7-15 -15 Gateway 4-5 15 Hinkley 11-12 15 Arapahoe 13-10 5-8 Smoky Hill 15-13-15 1 Fairview 15-15 6 Cherry Creek 15-18 10 Boulder 16-15 son Totals: 6 wins, 5 Iossesg Seventh in phomore Tournament. ,-X tltttitult wrvt- I5 roturnvtl lJySopl1, Diana ,Xt.intiIis. With intense concentration, lr. Laurie Stafford Q71 passes to teammate Ir, Cathy Bowe 1161, 1 , L www K 5 to J gtititl wrxv. t 1 ti 5 ' ' ' .wwi-. . -fcfmfff.-N L 5: assi, W . iv. Good ttirin, .is slinwn by l r, lavon Burns, is 4 rut i il SOPHOMURE VOLLEYBALL:DebbieFt'lton,Mary Lyles, Barb Fowlhalwr, Carol Ambrose, Mgr MacGregor, Lori Chalmas, Carrie l3ruc'e, Lisa Mifhellv lEwoski,Coac'h Claudia Boyd, Valdez, Molanit' Palmer, Carrie VanHorson, St-Irina Voll vylmll l.V. Scouts Help Varsity 'lhe biggest job ol the junior varsity lootball team was to act as a scouting team lor the varsity squad. The team would learn the opponents lorm of defense and offense and then play against the varsity learn in their prac- tices. Acting as the opponent enabled the varsity squad to learn the tactics of the other team. This also allowed a number ol' junior varsity players to move up to the varsity team. The junior varsity team acting as a scouting team was one of the reasons the varsity squad was so successful. The junior varsity team genuinely felt a part ot' it, commented Coach Bill Krape. Aside from acting as a scouting team, the junior varsity practiced about one hour a week before each of their own games. Their season ended with a win over Littleton 13-8, and a tie with Mul- len 6-65 the other game was cancelled. Gaining a lew extra yards, Ir. Kevin Nickel! 1361 surges torxvard with the football through a hole cleared by some of his teammates. With a helpful block lrom lr, lim Longtain 18j, lr. Bob lurner 1'lSj carries the ball for a large gain against l ittleton. lll lootball Stopping a Boulder player are Sophs. limS 1861, loel Collier 1323, and Scott Deeter 161 Blake 1705, Soph., approaches to assist. ,-Xtteinpting to save a touchdown, Sr. Mike 1-lfj brings down his littleton opponent. X, mfr.. SO PHOMO RE FOOTBALL V ' OPP Littleton 6 Gateway 0 Fairview 0 Arapahoe 0 Boulder 6 Overland 6 Aurora Central 0 Cherry Creek 0 Smoky Hill 14 Totals: 9 wins, O losses, First in Cen- League. rid Ganskow Mike Shaffer Dave crry Heckmaster lon Miller Dan lim Schmitt Brad Pendleton lack Coming Darrel ruceArzt Dave Nash Matt Nickel Bob ike McKinnon Gordon Mourning 'e Tom Ferraro. FOOTBALL Scott Deeter Mark B T M Sophs. Finish First The sophomore football team was the first undefeated L football team in the history of Heritage. The team was able to beat such strong teams as Cherry Creek and Fairview. We had an excellent defense, remarked Coach How- ard Reddick. We were team oriented, and each player contributed to the team. Nobody was selfish. The team had no serious injuries throughout the season. 'N They averaged nine hours practice a week. The team worked hard and was in very good condition. They were able to score a lot of points in the second half while the other team tired out, commented Coach Red- dick. With hard work and cooperation the sophomore foot- ball team ended their season as the Centennial League champions. The split second the ball is snapped, sophomores :lf f Al Leachman t30l, loel Collier 1321, Mark Blake t70l, and Bob Greiser 1771 attack Boulder's offense. Tiwlff aff. '. lrd lxoxx Coach Ric hard Salazar Coach Howard lxttldltk Alan Scharfl leff Boyle Tcrry Brown, Robtrl Appltby Mark Blake Bill Winter, loel Collltr Scott 'VltCOl'lT1ICk Stevt Cady Mgr Shawn Xbraham -lth Row Al Ltachman vlike Sites Ross Carlson, Mitch Roley lxenyon Hunt Eric Schnabel Scott Murphy left' Pointer Ken Hansen Ben Reynolds. Football T13 l.V. Record The record of the team doesn't tell how good we were, stated Coach Howard Reddick of the junior varsity boys' basketball team. The team had a strong defense and a skillful fast break. Being hardworking and always hustling also attributed to their strong points. Their weak point was their shooting percentage accord- ing to Coach Reddick. IR. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Mgr. Shawn Abraham, Coach Howard Reddick. 2nd Row: Bob Turner, lim Lennon, Chris Crrey, leff Bell, lim O'Connell, Brian Smith, Ed Reinhardt, David Duncan, Todd Huge, Craig Welton, Tim Brotherton, lohn Quarton. 114 Basketball HHS OPP Thomas jefferson Columbine Littleton Douglas County Arapahoe Boulder Smoky Hill Boulder Aurora Centrat Gateway Fairview Hinkley Littleton Douglas County . Smoky Hill Arapahoe 65 T Cherry Creek Season totals: 8 wins, 10 losses. lR. VARSITY BASKETBALL 41 65 51 .' 49 49 ' . 45 63 55 49 56 49 54 50 L Cherry Creek S6 35 A ' 34 44 50 49 r 62 55 T 57 58 . . g 68 45 ' 47 73 ' 41 64 49 60 59 51 52 51 Hides Quali The high scorers for the team Irs. lim Lennon and lim O'Connell team had a good freethrow percei at seventy percent and averaged and a half hours practice and two g per week. Improvement was one of the goals for the team this season. end of their 18 games, the JV grown into a fully developed team. up for the jumpball against a Smoky Hill Soph. left Sanders 1345, Soph. Scott 150l attempts to tip the ball to teammates. E4 BASKETBALL: Front Row: Coach Tom Saprony, Mike Shaffer, Marc ring to add two points to the score, lr. lim 1223 goes up for a shot against Douglas Playerloe Larkin 144l. Continuity Marks Basketball Season Experience and hard work went into the success of the sophomore boys' bas- ketball team. The players were able to win two-thirds of their games. Coach Bill Krape attributed the team's success to the fact that most of the play- ers have been playing together for two years. When you have the same kids for two years, you get to know them. You develop continuity having the same people to work with, explained Coach Krape. Only three of the thirteen players on the team were new. Both Rob Semin and Marc Munford were freshman and Mike Battaglia, a sophomore, came 2 Munford, Dan McMinimee, Dave Chipman, Rob Semin, Scott Murphy, Mark Blake, Mike Bataglia, Lawrence Tougaw, lim Arrigo, Rich Flierl. from Goddard. The other members played on the freshman squad last year. The team was balanced with the defense being especially strong. ln every game no player scored more than ten points, yet most every player played in each game. Hard work was a part of the success too. The squad averaged ten hours of practice two games a week. ' The improvement of the team over two years was incredible, stated Coach Krape. We accomplished most of the goals we set. The squad ended up with a second place standing in the Centennial League. HH OPP Columbine Cherry Creek ,aemssswaeeeee Arapahoe Littleton Douglas County Fairview Hmkley Aurora Central Gateway Overland Boulder , Season Totals: 8 wins, 4 losses, Second . Centennial League. f A SSOPHOMORE BASKETBALL . C 69, 43 Smoky Hill 43 A 32 c ' 57 40 ' ' . 58 ' 54 L A 53 65 1 83 59 an Basketball 115 Unity Aids Success The girls' freshmanfsophomore basketball team, according to Coach Ken Pitman, was by far, one of the best teams at Heritage this year. Throughout the season, this team proved they could work together, cooperation was vital to their suc- ces. The accomplishments of the team were heightened by the efforts of many outstanding players. Fr. Lavon Burns was their top scorer, yet every win was a team effort. Several new players improved during the season and should be beneficial additions to future Heritage teams. The team had a good self concept and knew how to maintain their self discipline, explained Coach Pitman. Unlike past years, the freshman and sophomore teams were combined into a single team this year. Most of the other schools in the district also switched to a combined team. For two games during the season, the Heritage team was divided into an A and a B squad. This was to accommodate schools that had both freshman and sophomore teams. BASKETBALL HH OPP Arapahoe Overland Cherry Creek Smoky Hrll Arapahoe Littleton Douglas County Hinkley Central Gateway 35 'A Overland 'A' 56 22 'B' Overland 'B' 28 Boulder 47 Fairview Season Totals: 10 Wins, 5 Losses. FRESHMANISOPHOMORE S 35 38 28 17 48 'A' 'A' 47 30'B' Cherry Creek 'B' 32 35 ' 23 46 38 33 A ' 34 35 29 26 ' 20 29 19 36 I 26 39 33 24 116 Basketball SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Front Row Mgr Michelleleannerett Karla johnson Ma Christine Chipman, Coach Kenneth Pitman Doris Patton Kathryn Buess Kathleen 2nd Row: Iacquelyn Hoover Michelle Ewoski Huge Renee Bly Theresa MacGregor, Leslie Lehnert Lavon Burns Not Pictured Lauren Bales lUNlOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Littleton Douglas County Arapahoe Rocky Mountain Ranum Cherry Creek Smoky Hill Boulder Aurora Central Gateway Fairview Hinkley Littleton Douglas County Smoky Hill Arapahoe Cherry Creek Widefield an Totals: 11 Wins, 7 Losses. 'i OPP 27 32 29 35 67 27 31 30 36 34 49 37 39 29 45 27 28 29 Young Players Conquer lnexperience with Spirit Hard work and enthusiasm showed through in the '79-'80 season for the girls' junior varsity basketball team. lmprovement could be seen in both individuals and the team as a whole. Although the l.V. team started out inexperienced, they soon came together and worked their way into being a very capable team. The team's assertiveness helped them to maintain a consistent offense which enabled them to stay competitive throughout the sea- son. Ms. Bonnie Britton, coach, felt that its eventual achievements were due to the winning teamwork and aggressive- ness the girls displayed in competition. Coach Britton believed coaching the basketball team had many advantages. You get to know kids in an environ- ment other than the classroom, she explained. Being on a team also benefits the players. Soph. Amy McCoy stated, Basketball helps you deal with situa- tions in a fun and competitive way, IR, VARSITY BASKETBALL: Tracy Branca, Marguss Buckner, Elizabeth Quarton, Alane Pierce, Barbara Sweeney, Tami Reddick, Amy McCoy, Karrie Showalter, Laura Tague. Not pictured: Coach Bonnie Britton. QM, A , D X Cfvvwtai locfferfffriflxk W2 nw,-l obovothfttr Vila-1-vfnguiwml WPAL toevbfu ,i,tfmilLgft,a,CLoe'lfu0 -ULOQQ Utjfkp. C'LA,X!Y.7,V7,-V UA! CAJRAD I Jxflbli C'UUx fYXll,,fY1X.QJ'0 to prevent Cherry Creek opponent Sue Hammond 1443 from passing the VW' l bf-l0tA9'?f KX O Laura Tague i24l and herteammate use their defensive skills. W- ' Q ' ' if W WVU FL l Hal WW: liigzg lu QCA Basketball 117 lnexperience Plagues l Due to a poor turnout of freshmen wrestlers, the freshman and IV wrestling teams were combined this year. This definitely hurt the team because many wrestlers were wrestling older, more experienced opponents. Not only did this make for a poor season record but it also damaged wrestlers improvement and self confidence. Coach lohn Zadi- gian explained, lf a wrestler is con- stantly wrestling older opponents, he loses confidence in his abilities and is afraid to try new moves. Despite its shortcomings, the JV team had some positive qualities. It gave young athletes a proving ground for their abilities and was the sight of some valuable, if unpleasant lessons. Coach Zadigian summed up the year by saying, It could have been better, but it was a pretty good experience, 118 Wrestling l IR. VARSITY: Front Row: Scott Knight, Tim Thomas, Mike O'Neal, Bert Mucumber, leff Boyle, Scott Deeter, Mark Sites, Chris Miller. 2nd Row: Ken Cortez, lohn Dubose, Bruce Arzt, lohn Duffield, Alex Averett, Nathan Tribe, Tom Petty, Marc Markiewicz. 3rd Row: Baird Adamson, Wayne Lindsey Roley, Tom Coming, 'Dave Waldrerf Hartshorn, Ken Dickson, Terry Brown. Not Pictured: Mr. lohn Zadigian. g the top position, Soph. jeff Boyle prepares the second period of an exhibition match Littleton. to enthuse the crowd, Fr. Dianne Sherk at a basketball game. ' v t, I l. C -.-4...-.-,Q-.- .. Cheerleaders Unite Class The freshman cheerleaders were responsible for making locker tags, cheering at games, and planning pep assemblies, just like other cheering groups. They also had some responsibil- ities all of their own. The first of these was to perform at the initial pep assem- bly of the year. They were dressed in unmatched socks, inside out uniforms and crazy beanies. They then performed a queer cheer proclaiming their devo- tion to the Senior Class. Another responsibility for the cheer- leaders was to install a feeling of school and class spirit in their class. This was accomplished by trying to get the fresh- men to unite and cheer together at pep assemblies and support freshman sports. F .MwWqT.-Wwg ,,.n .- .r. L, ' 7! 'fflg f2g' H ,, ,, My K . ,Ai x jj . 7 A V '5lf?','l'! a - - if-ii,-J.-lj-- E Q, ' 7 V -:Q ,, N ., r Q S , I -- , fx V' 'Sift' hte c C QW' 5 A -' , X it 'J w-:Q 1-, '. A jj. v 7ya 2. ' jj , j , t H... 1 ., v i'fl ' ' Ji, ff s' .L K 'rl .ivqllgfgziisl ig t.A,.'.1. t as . .I , Lgyg It fy, .. , 4 3 5- mask ,adifiitifas . + 'fh3'1i'?lf? 'L1 . 'sn' . 1:- '-'W FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Diane Zezulak, Regina Regnvall, Lisa Mauro, DiAnn Sherk. 2nd Row: Sandy Newman, jennifer Lee, Heidi Powell, Lisa Peterson. Not Pictured: Sponsor janet Rich. Executing precision cheering, Fr. Diane Zezulak, Regina Regnvall, jennifer Lee, and Lisa Mauro cheer their team on to victory. Cheerleaders 119 Frosh Learn Skills Sporting the second best season record ever, the large freshman football team helped support the statement D.M.W.H. fDon't Mess With Heritagel that ruled so preva- lent for the football teams. The team consisted of 55 freshman, more players than a freshman team had contained in the past five years. This pro- vided a good strong program and also left the team unham- pered even when they became plagued with injuries in mid- season. Most of the time in practice was spent emphasizing the basic skills of football, creating a training ground for the play- ers looking towards a varsity career. The team had fun playing ball while they also learned how the game should be played. Because of the great number of injuries, many more people were allowed playing time on this large squad. Stamina was called upon when the bench lost some of its depth. Coach Ron Cady's overall description of the successful young team was, . . . a talented group of guys who enjoyed playing football and who will contribute a great deal to the football program. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL HHS OPP 7 Smoky Hill 0 12 Gateway 22 32 Aurora Central 0 0 Cherry Creek 6 22 Newton lr. High 6 27 Overland 8 22 Hinkley 21 20 Gateway 7 Season Totals: 6 wins, 2 losses. FOOTBALL: Front Row: lohn Moore, Bob Bush, Lyle Chin, Derek Gifford, David Sasaki, Mark Moss, Mike McLean, Matt Staab, Matt Owens, Bernard Arnold, Mike Lowrimore, Chris lames, james Perry, Todd Page. 2nd Row: Ken Dickson, Ken Howard, Greg Miller, Mike Vernon, john Dubose, Kevin Arndt, Danna Hagen, leff Clouthier, Chris Petty, Marc Munford, Scott Burnett, Craig Tappin, Pat Owen, lim Raab. 120 Football -F5 3rd Row: Coach Ron Cady, Rick Lane, Grant Edmunds, Andy Lake, Craig Mark Laverty, Steve Dean, Rick Burns, Eric Schmidt, Todd Carroll, Rob Casy Brady, Coach Richard Nass. 4th Row: Carl Henson, Tony Pasquini Bowen, Tom Bartusiak, Bob Duffield, Payens, Ed Reinhardt, Bob Tiedemann, Adamson, Brian Toomey, Bob Bush, jeff Tim Thomas. work is essential in success in football. teammates Grant Edmunds i35l and Moss t43l tackle an Aurora Central ball car- Front Row: Rick Thomas, Sean lamie Cooper, Bob Kehl, Mike Lowrimore, Page, Bernard Arnold. Row: Tucker Hite, Mike Vernon, Derek Mike O'Connell, leff Clothier, Dana f' XX guarded by a Hinkley opponent, Fr. Hite U2l aims for a jump shot. Hagen, Scott Spencer. 3rd Row: Eric Pfannenstiel, Craig Tappin, Scott Burnett, Rob Parrish, Alan Weiner, lohn Lawler, Todd Carroll, Craig Meyers, Coach Richard Salazar. HH OPP Hinkley Cherry Creek Overland Smoky Hill Aurora Central Hinkley Cherry Creek Overland Gateway ' Smoky Hill ' Aurora Central Season TotaIs:'I win, 11 losses. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL S 53 ' 82 46 53 53 44 64 Gateway 92 37 ' 69 49 . - 66 46 ' 57 S0 67 55 60 63 84 43 ' 67 60 33 Young Team Drills Basics The freshman basketball team found that more than anything else, ninth grade competition was a learning expe- rience. The team discovered that hard work and dedication can help over- come deficits of height and experience. Winning came with the constant prac- tice of skill building drills and tactics and teamwork. The young team got off to a very slow start due to the long football season which Coach Salazar was assisting coaching. Three of the top notch fresh- man, Marc Munford, Ed Reinhardt, and Rob Semin, were moved up to superior squads because of their talent and height. Aside from these drawbacks, many of the freshman continued to excel throughout the season. Mike O'Connell played an outstanding offensive posi- tion becoming a playmaker as the sea- son progressed. Rob Parrish proved to be a hard worker and a competent rebounder. Posing an offensive threat, lohn Lawler performed well. Tucker Hite's rebounding capabilities also proved valuable to the club. Basketball 121 Sports Highlights Heritage thletes Crab Championship Athletics were a large part of life at Heritage and the 1979-1980 sports sea- son produced some of the most out- standing athletes and teams that Herit- age had ever seen. As Athletic Director Charles Meyer noted, Compare our record with any high school in the state, and we would not be second at any level. State, District, and League trophies say a lot about an athletic program, noted Gymnastics Coach lim Royce. The 1979-1980 total: five League cham- pionships, two district championships, one district second place, four State championships, and three State second place trophies. By winning its two first State champi- onships inthe spring of the year, Herit- age showed the state what it was capa- ble of doing. The girls' varsity soccer team began the winning tradition by winning the state crown, and earning a 17-2 overall record. Winning a face-off Soph. George LeCavalier 1173 attempts to score against Smoky Hill. HHS went on to win the game 9-0. Exhibiting the form that helped her and teammates win a State champion- ship, Danna Deeter, Sr., executes a dismount off the balance beam. 122 Highlights Within a week the boys' gymnastics team had won Heritage a second State title. Team member leffrey Miller, sr., recounted about that day, Everyone was really up for the meet. Everyone would go over to the different events and root and cheer when someone would hit right on. The boys set a new State record of 16503, a full five points above the old one. In the fall of 1979, Heritage teams renewed their assaults on the records and standings. The girl gymnasts took up where their male counterparts left off by winning the State meet with a record score of 176.85, a full six points above the old state record. Boys' tennis also did well by winning second place in both League and State. Boys' soccer continued in winning tradition with the State second place trophy. Coach Tom Barbour stated, The team's success was due to willingness to sacrifice individ- ual interests for the team. Both the boys and girls cross-cou teams had their best years ever, st Coach Larry Lienemann. The girls m their first appearance in state com tion, and the boys moved from a place finish last year to a fourth p finish in 1979. The football team had a tremen year by advancing through the s playoffs to a third place finish. On way they eliminated number one r Pueblo East. Coach Bernie McCall proven right when he told the t You're better than you think you ar The winter season was highlighte a successful hockey team. The t won an unprecedented nine in a As Coach Bob Rodgers noted co back against Arapahoe to win 5-4 one of the most satisfying wins of season. All and all Heritage proved that were capable competitors in league. -in at U :RNS-B-X vm- -g',,ff?Ts a few more yards to his Centennial League total, lohn Brownfsr., powers his way into Central tacklers, Ball safely in hand, Peter Abbott, jr., has saved another goal for the varsity soccer team. Warming up before the match, Mike O'ConneII, fr., tries to return a ball to his team mate. Passing the ball downfield Laurie Beeman, '79, 1241 attempts to clear the ball from the Heritage half of the field. Highlights 123 After completing her meal in Foods For Entertaining, Sr. Chris Smith washes her hands in preparation for eating. Working on his copy for the Eyrie, Sr. Scott Allan prepares to sign out before going on an interview. i 124 Academics Working diligently on a math assignment, lr., Tedrow concentrates in the Science Resc Center. ln Advanced Typing class Sr. Catherine tv Soph. Susan Brown, lr. lack Black, lr. Vickey and lr. Shelley Anderson calculate a timed w assignment. iember all those computer programs in Geom- ? Freshman loby Mourning works on one of ogic programs by the terminal. ire knglish class, various students congregate scuss the assignment due that day. i! i S .ts ,px -9- ,. ti-. as- . W K fx ? I f 9' . 1 lf' .4 - , 'ri areer center was a new addition to Heritage fear. Mrs. Lou Semin assists Soph-. Tony enand. 'Putting the parties, activities, and after-school events aside, students at Heritage realized the main reason for school-learning. A staff of 89 instruc- tors from nine subject areas led the stu- dents to their ultimate goal-gradua- tion. With the numerous numbers of classes offered with variable schedul- ing, students were actually given much freedom in choosing courses. Students matured in knowledge as they went beyond the basic required classes and delved into specialized subjects. Courses such as Writing Lab ll, Ceram- ics, Botany, Foods For the Novice, and AP History were just a few examples of the diversified number of offerings. Students not only studied at home, but they found the facilities here at Her- itage useful. Although the main purpose of the Pit was to socialize, Heritagites often studied there during their off hours. The two-story library, the various resource centers, and the open areas throughout the school also aided in their studies. Small classes created an atmosphere that helped students in learning and developing student-teacher relation- Acad mics ships. This also brought the students closer to the subject matter. The vocational educational depart- ment guided many students onthe road to specified jobs. Coursed such as Cos- metology, Commercial Art, and Photog- raphy helped them decide their future jobs. Overall, the academics of Herit- age were helpful to all students. Heri- tagites academically matured during the fouryears. Academics 125 Teamwork Ljtilized B Prin ipals tho administration is roally tho koy to thv school, statod Miss Nancy Har- wood, assistant principal for instruction. lhv administration was responsible for thc' ovorall running of tho srhool. Thvir dutivs includvd tvachvr Oyaluations and laudgvt planning. Answering phono calls troin upset parvnts and student! stall' prolnlc-ins worn also doalt with by thvadministration. lhv hardest task for an administrator, according to Miss Harwood, is to main- tain .1 halancv hotwc-on management skills and humanistic' skills. You want to say yt-s to ovary rc-quest, but you just c'an't plvaso vvoryono That is why we arv hvrv, to insure that tho situation is as lair as possible, addod Miss Harwood. Mr. Richard M. Grey Principal Miss Nancy Harwood Asst. Principal for lnstruction IZI1 Administration Ch vi king iillvnchint 0 is tl twig juli lor llw stall, Mrs. Xiivllti Cflitlon Lipilalc-s ilw daily .iltviitliinii iurcls. Chatting.: with trim-ntls tint! flaming liuiniiwurlt in Ilia linguiigv :Kris Rt-sotirtv Cfvntvr is him' Siiplis. lxt win I3Lirk0,Stt'pl1t-ii klllglll, and Iiilin lxmms spa-ml A trvv hour. an 155211919- Mr. Charles E. Meyer Asst. Principal for Activities Mr. lohn Roller Asst. Principal, Student Personnel Services Atlininistmtion IZ7 Counselors Assist Students in Need What classes should I take? ' When does CU need their application? l have this problem... The Heritage counselors hear these questions plus many more every day. Each student was assigned to a specific coun- selor when they entered Heritage. These counselors advised the students throughout their years at Heritage in three spe- cific areas: academic, vocational, and personal. Counselors spent time with the students deciding on the best courses for the individual, changingschedules, and discussing grades. Vocational counseling helped students acquire jobs and decide on the best college for them. Any counselor was avail- able to help solve any personal problem ranging from family quarrels to drug abuse. Through the guidance of the counse- lors and from a good education, it is hoped that the students will prepare themselves for something in life and also develop a healthy, happy attitude toward themselves and the environment they live in, commented Counselor Ceoffery Ferguson. Sitting in the College Center, Sr. Leslie Sumers talks with another student while waiting for her counselor. e Conferring over ACT entrance exams, Sr. leanie Bickel talks with Counselor loAnn Wilcox. wi Imlf Yxegg. Hb IU' d UIIUEL' d t J 5 Park .are discussed by Sr Corning Painter ant Counselor Norm Von Osten l ll , gn . 4 128 Counselors ng ner iarmer s creeu, ir. uawn uaunng s to express a smile for her Agriculture class. s -3:4 in l l IX. i ll? hs S T-gg' AVS Exposes Careers Preparing directly for future employ- ment, some students participated in the Area Vocational School program where they acquired specialized skills in their chosen field. The variety of courses gave students a wide selection of voca- tions to choose from. Every course offered a unique experience for the stu- dent. In Child Development the students were taken to Washington Elementary School where they were trained to han- dle and teach small children so that in the future they might become recrea- tion aides or preschool teachers. Cos- metology students were trained at the Woodlawn Beauty College to become hair stylists, manicurists, or other beauty related experts. Planning and building a house, barn, or garage was the goal for A 1' I metology class. watch her technique. Construction Trades at Sheridan High School. Data Processing taught the fun- damentals of computer programming at the Cherry Creek Data Processing! Graphic building. AVS courses took the students out of the classroom to on-the-scene work. They experienced the satisfaction and problems that their future job might offer and it gives you an opportunity to know what you're going to do, com- mented Melanie Call, a junior partici- pating in Cosmetology. AVS helps you get a good job and gives you the experience you need, explained David Bennett, a senior in Data Processing. These students, at the end of the course, found their skills and experience often led them to many good iob opportunities. - Studying herself in the mirror, lr. Mari Trimble applies makeup during a Cos- Combing out Soph. Rosemary Swan's hair, Sr. Tammy Beall strives for perfec- tion in hair styling. lunior Brenda Lane, LHS, and lr. Michael Gutzailt, AHS, Science Department Claims Good Times Who are the only teachers at Heritage that commemorate the falling of a bridge in Tacoma, New York, each year? In which department is there a teacher with a wooden leg? These are all zany traits of the popular Science Department. Yes, we have a unique combination of personnel and we do have fun, yet we still get the job done, commented Mr. lack Whiting, Science Department chairman. Their jobs include teaching classes from basic biology and earth science to the more complicated chemistry and Advanced Placement Physics. One highlight of the year for chemistry students was the Santa's Workshop lab. The stu- dents combined chemicals to make candy canes and actually got graded on them. Biology' students tried their hand at sur- gery when they pithed and dissected frogs. Many students took more than the six credit hours required to graduate for a variety of reasons. Earth science student Alan Scharff, soph., said, l'm taking science for college requirements, even though I don't know whether Il'm going into a science field or not. Steve King, sr., commented, I needed chemistry for the chemical aspects of law enforcement. Looking on the brighter side of the Science Department, Soph. Brian Mauney said, I like the way Mr. Riffel wears his ties and combs his hair. A new addition to the department this year was Mr. Mike Gartland. He taught physics and earth science, and according to Mr. Whiting, He fits in just fine around here. In general, science taught students how to t,hink for them- selves. You don't know where all the facts are going to lead you. It's more than just a body of facts and observations. Sci- ence makes you think, concluded Mr. Whiting. This aspect of thinking enableclthe students to grow and progress throughout the year. Microbiology student lim Willhour, jr., focuses his microscope in order to see a slide of amoeba. 130 Science Aw. W X42 15? I MP- x I .5 A Witm N nv Vg -. . 3 K , ' vi: Rem S N -' 1, .1 1 , li x v A phone conversation clarifies a parent's ques- tions about the progress of one of Mrs. Mil- dred Chaffin's Masterpieces of American Liter- ature students. Mythology students work on their homework assignments as Mrs. Laura Dieter hands out vocabulary quizzes Miss 1341.1 Hvrry Mr liill l'lr0r1ltllt'Irl Mrs, Milrlrvrl Cfliallin N 49 L FQ .P?! i34'4 g-gp,- ' , J qi: n 5 , I iivwx IP . -.- .41 Jr- Il ' ff - X 5- J 2 , 5 1 I ,mg 5 ,am l 3 , Jw ,, ,, W .1 Q .41 ' 4 .. . ,lulgjffb , fy q W :X I -'T ' . L' f - S L 3 5 V F Q -A. L A Q: . 1 , J .A 1 ,ix V, km 1 - :,:f.,xv, V v , ,. 5 , ... E .I+-. , I ' ! i I 1 i vw'11,r:QgT1,: lei-iw Q 1 M44 '.'5:'., Q,-3-rw -, mMw.x..1,. .X N IQ, 'flwqiigg W .. g- . ,QS I ., if .. 'L im . 'N my W ' Mu., 55 - m ai fggg :?5+g.1,f1 Tr -- -1 .nr ug.: 41. V-J 1 avail 1 Rh' 1 5321, arf? ifwiiffg' ' we W5 1 vw 11,.n..u,-iw, X ,MaW.:.rv,:,'w,. N ., ,M W, MA , fQfKggW,i:zaEw ,i:'W5 ig.. t MX.: ik.. 4, Q .::.-gf: 1 : mfg- P, 'f1v.L:'3r1 2 3 V., .- - -.-2- M.----afyg-iz-gf:-w-':.-f--rf 2 :.-41 4 ' -3:',4'. ?-1:--um.-M .':FI'g - A +,1'4'i5,3' Q ' :ff 'it T -I Fw' 7 gym--, 124- rv A '1iQ.fQf1' iii ' :W f,g1QgQ, ifijQiy-'greg il mfuiuix 'A 'A. i 'N'2z, ' 5' 'Wx 4 1. Nm' 'Q.2 fi:ffs:ewWi'm5 new Lim-ff Tflf 1-1? FWS W jfgq ,gr iw., j M E. th, 1i?1?5?'f'?:9M: ,5 V' if ,1,. 1 . 9 4 , r-1-1' 'rf'1:g' 1 Lt. - .,,. , 1 .4 ' f 1 .' CV' 1,3 , A-if V95 , A 5 -14, - , Qu 194'-- , 4 y, .,x.,.y,.,1 mv: A. W L 4:5-' Fuzisagfffa' HQ X-gg, ' s':f'15fi:'E5 2'-L V2 'asv I XV' 'J' iv K 534nJviiE'i v xg .r 1 .3 ,W A Q, '13 ,. 4 qw .L Q L .1 -fp . Jigrle , 1 . ,, iungq Eff, 3.71: if-? 4'1l, Ja 1. 1 if- ,H vu I' ani a Y f- P J ,.,.s:' V +,.?L': .-.. - ii 1 Hn b H . ,M-T, by vw , 1 ,j . A Q ' If-':':. ' ' 1 1 A , .za , W, ,.. I 'Ile Q- fl - , M - ,., ,, , .,, , 223115. . f Q V Y . .. L-Qffififw ei ' ,.- . .','E?.ufQfE4w.i5 afipvrfv wfegi- '- ' 'nel --'fQi5f?ra.f11-F: .4. 'ssf.a5Pff?'i . f,.'-2525 ' ,..- 1- s?f:21,+g:a+' ,Q 'W Q .. .. 144 .g -.1.15j!::f:. ,I N--f . ' - ' 'Z Still :f1f:. 553555 ' A l'.1 . s WCHA 1 -I ,. ., . V .XI.2 ..,:, , V by 2- ' z121z.',.-ff-1-ik 'X 'J'W 'f'1f ' 'rv - ... ' .QZTTTZIHSZZQA fax' M-zgiaawzvx ' ,. ziggy, N ', '55 H M... Sf ,ge W 1: , f, -. rj Y 1.11341 - . 1 5.3 a K in ,x Ar gqwwfiq Y +1 W Q A., ,q . :ggi L W X Z , n ,1 'v 'P 1 A Q ix 5' 5 'f EM' - 1 W 'f J, lm MTW' .H f X v lx Q25 1- 'lf , ' X 93 f25a' k gfggx W ,V Am ,. ! M ,W , J , , ANC At ,- f 5 , ' v ' ' 4 , 45 'S Fi -. . 9 , 5 , ' X, it l ' V i 4 K, Us sa 1 .. - --1 nun... . .1 , lag, 'YJ V . ' 'r n xi I . . l W, . P55 g Hr I ,f .sqm 1 ' ri? N: mf W! ' W ' , ff' .4 ! , A 'ff . . ,H-A , ,, N,,m,4 -Gs3+?rv Zwf+: ,,', , . 'W 1 ' g w Wf , u 'i. N 1 'D I .4 Q .nl -'av f , . . I...-...,..w 4532 ' ' 'X I .u if-L 1 'Auf' AP' ' -- N fy A 4 1...f-wi K V.-D , , ., ' Mm'-' ,.,,. -. M- X- k ' 7 1 - 4'4 , mm-ew y- h .x mwwl ,, w,,yw..4 . ---ff wa., .-,.. QM 51' Y . MAMAV 'Wx Qi if 'Vi' aw . . 9, ,v.A-it xl. m ,-MMM' Y Practical Arts, Language Benefit Students' Futures long siestas, rich pastries, and drink- ing beer from a stein, all are reminders of the European way of life of which many students tried to become a part. At the same time, others took the route of typewriters and steno pads. These two ways of life were offered to Herit- age students through the Foreign Lan- guage and Practical Arts Departments. Preparing a student for a job in the busi- ness world is the duty of the Business Department, while the Foreign Lan- guage Department can launch a student on his way to a bilingual career. The business courses offered ranged from simple typing to the complex Dis- tribuliye Education classes. ln Typing 'l, the class began with the familiar A-S-D- F or the Home Row and then worked their way to maximum speed and accu- racy. Courses such as Distributive Edu- cation and Office Procedures were offered for the student who had future plans in business. For the Office Proce- dures classes this year, 20 new secretar- ial desks were purchased so that stu- dents could acquire the right atmos- phere by working somewhere that was similar to a typical business office, commented Mr. Bob Nielson, business An empty business office awaits the arrival of many students prepared for hard work. education teacher. Foreign Language classes also pre- pared students for careers by teaching self-discipline to those who are dedi- cated students, said Mrs. Marcia Van- dermiller, foreign language instructor. Although all who took foreign Ian- guages did not end up speaking them fluently, there were many other bene- fits. l took German because I knew it would help me for college, com- mented lr. Sarah Bensching. The benefits offered by both the For- eign Language Department and Practi- cal Arts Department prepared many stu- dents forthe road to long and fulfilling careers. Dr. Yvonne Alar Mrs. l ynila Herring Miss Vaiva Kapostins Miss Margaret Kruse Mrs. Alice McDonnell Mr. Michael l indley I 58 loreign Language Sli Ihvyc Iapvs are rvquirvd I1-wins lor lorvign Jdvnls David Sasaki, lr, and Ivlf lussvl ciniugalr' Ihvir Spanish vvrhs, Foreign Languagv lvachers Mrs, Alice Mc Donnvll, Dr. Yvonnc- Azar, Mrs Lynda Herring, Mrs. ludy Valdez, and Miss Margarr-I Krusv lm-ak from thvir regular dutiosto Chat. Many sludvnls such as Soph. Mall lvnkvs, Soph. David Kolis, lr. Kurt Rcmillard, fr. Marlin Bradbury, Soph. Pal Connolly, lr. Holi lil-dvnian, and Snph, Kvnny Bro!! 'apr-nrl many frvv hours lislr-ning In Ihr- lure-inn Ian' guagv lapvs which aid in pronunciation. lho liusinr-ss Dvpartmvnt wts Ihv srcirw lor ilu- galhvra ing ot lon-lla Brady V783 with Ivachors Mrs. Mary Nma- nvy and Mrs. Elaine Collmann, ,I'rx 'xlu Marc i.1Xanclr'rn1illi-i I 4 Nts.ll.ili14'ClrJllin.1nn Nlr. Hula Nlvlson Mrs, Mary Nncimiy avr' Sxgafricms l'r.ic lim .il Arts I W 1, N E WWA ' 4 f 'i--nf- QW P I K ' fmf'f i b X,WX 3 .SW ,X A , 0 XX,, ,M ., x,,. ,, YQ: 1 , 'Iggy M.-. . Q avr:-1-1, 'av 1 43V,L,, ,- . 5-wif . - A , ,, 11-1 Jl:'- ' 9'1 , 2251421 .SRV ' . ik -LU v J- xii rf r 1 V ll I ' , 5 Wm I, - 4 gffalixf 9: -.v 1., ,Q , , -we , QM 'A , ,,f-ff: M, X Y .' I W! ffff 'K XP M 5 N W, 1 Q r 'Uk 9 . v rl f 1 1 'Q-. xmw: V! 5 - ,, N vfL5N f yy: 'V . .1--.Y... .. if ,A .... . Wm M., .,.V . .. . M M- -mm. J, w xv E. Ii . 4 I A ki www Nh LA,f Y!W 1, ' xl ' '. jgni- , I ybx .,gf wr -'1 ,. aw' mf: WV ..'ffQf11Q1 Q Zn - Q A-. ' A---- 102- P ,f .2.: f V N 53. Q K I 'L-.X - , -iff, A wg u. 'R Nxfx t 'MLA' V ,LA L ij -7 'o.'W-.. '-.M-I' I l 1 H . glut AL. 4 AWK' 1, f 1 v F 1 I Q Y A, I' .:. e W .. WL, .A ,LJ ,. X . - 1 .1- fl., ill b . 'Wi 1 -of , uf ,M v 'ffmf KE? aff ....,,,f . '.. r hz, 1 , ...W . ifzg ,. .Ze . .H ..., b 5 1- -.4 .2 5 A 1' ' Q 12 C11 8. ' M , .E ' Q1 M iff 2, J--',, r-Mx!--JV.,--, ,. ul W. W, ,l:.,,4, ,., 1 . 1 , I . . JJ. Y - ' . a5,afl' 31 . 5 , T f .'?l2Q?+,.w Y ' VH wmfffmf. 'wax f :mm , , ., '31 1 . , Q -25 55 3 ' . ,5 z ,:'ui-iiiiru 2' ' . it H' ' , '. 'v ,V ff .. NTS- 1.21791 I ' iam.. Z 1 is 4 V -vm.. 4 w-D wt I, 1.4 ,fi .. : 2' ffl? 4 A , .3411-. 5' ' H I T' 3? fm i g 3 , 1 3 r : ' 5. W iy IL , 2 D . I K .. ' u ' f 5 I AHL g k , 4 , ig 5 mf X f w M ' i N: K , . . , gf, gs! 2554 . Q 3 ., 5 5 fix X. H 1 , ,, . . ,,.h.......... , . A M L w A . x, , ' v w 113- -T ' - V .r .U 'f5'2,?Z-EL..:n ' II: tm? :gg EH: f-f , 1 : iii?:i:::'z:f.,:-sr?-imma-1:K-5q.u3:,:- mp. .. . W.. , .. N v ,..-,,mu.,l....:,,,wfmfgLf,g,,1.i,,.,, ' f .. - 'A saw- 3 -Y-1f,,i':,f'ff I Yf - 1' Q ,.,, Ji , T' , 7 12-.iffy ' F ' f Y ' M5523 Qqglis' ' ?n.:1:+gf:r:r. 'YW F'7ifF.'?T5?3iiE?H: :f:rw' ' Qmzal--Lu - ,gaium--fa-1e1,:,esaea:m,-Q-gwfg. - A M-1 ' !q:mA'twx.1-fffgEg:.f'f,ITF:S-adv'.5-:,t.': ffl I M , zuafva'a1 f1:12:i'-NfEf1' V N K 1iLfi'iE351,2iiiQ'ii3ii-11, 'gg ' .. , , , A - 'S 2 5 'Q . ' g. ' 21 L -X -.4 , . .x -, wi . -x in 6 N NR 'f '- - -.. l. X 4. . if, '51 .. .,. inlan- Students take notes on a lecture about Colorado mountain men in Mr. Vincent Green's Development ot the Western United States class. lhe geography of Asia is discussed by Mr. Larry Sny- der in Honors Contemporary Non-Western World. While in the Social Studies Resource Center, Irs. Bill Petty and lenny Miller study their Western Civ. notes. 1 V 1 , -:wrt . - ..4,- X, 144 Historv History Classes Share Many Ideas The Social Studies Department offered a large variety of history classes during the 1979-80 year. Freshman history covered the areas of Dissent and Rev- olution, United State Constitution Development, Immigrant and Minority Groups, and Nationalism and Sectionalismf' - Sophomore history was presented in four units of study. Frontier America and industrialization and Reform were studied first semester, while American Character was the unit presented second semester. Students were treated to movies and lecture presentations concerning the unit of study. Sophomore lohn Iewett commented, I like the fact that it is not always lectures, there are also good movies to see at night. Western Civilization, which was required for all juniors, was a course that covered elements found in ancient soci- eties that influenced the development of contemporary western civilization. Seniors were required to take five hours of history dur- ing the year. The courses offered were Economics, Con- temporary Non-Western World, International Relations, and American Political Behavior. All elements of history were offered from History of Reli- gious to Advanced Placement European History. With the wide variety, a student could learn about all aspects of his- tory. Hictnrv 1A'i Ono ot many ways to gain credit toward graduation is to serve as a Li assistant as Michael Sperry, ir., does. Planning is a key aspect in the successful comple- tion of a special service program. Mrs. Claudia Boyd and Psychologist Ms. Roberta Perconti dis- cuss the needs of one of their students. lhc- quiet ot' the I.M.C. is exactly what Sr. Martin Bolt m-4-ds to solve a diftic ult physics problem. Not Pictured: Special Services: Mrs. Marsy Robben, Mr. Mark Carenen, Mrs. Joanne Kruesi, Mr. Brian Ulmer. - ',,,,,...4-l 'r . Mr. Ted Benson, l.M.C. Mrs. leanne Brady, Special Services Mrs. Claudia Boyd, Special Services Mrs. lune Coats, I.M.C. I-ltr Spec ial Services, l.M.C, 1 ., ,-9 1 ' on 1' . S ind consulting student records is how A ditticult question during a library skills session brings lr. lisa Valdez and Angela Davros to Mrs. lan Wood: on k tor help. the IMC provides Robert MtCowen a plat e to spread out his materials and work. According to federal law all pupils are entitled to an equal education. The Department ol Special Services pro- vided this for handicapped students. Educators vvere highly trained, all hav- ing at least a Masters degree. Some 70 students here were affected in one vvay or another by the Special Services Department. It helped some students to reach their goals of graduas tion and even college, a situation that would have been impossible five years ago. An aid to all students was the IMC. lt is our job to make sure that the students have what they need to complete their academic workf' stated Mrs. lune Coats, librarian. She and Mrs. lan Woodcock, librarian, not only kept track of, and updated the over 14,000 books in the IMC but provided teachers with bibliographies and books. They also taught library skills to freshmen in Orientation classes. IMC, Special Services Cater to Student eeds 3' s. Alice Rogers spends much ol' her learning lab. W Q sas: Qiwfsx 3 Mrs. Erria Hedlund, Special Services Mr. Larry Orblom, Special Services Ms. Roberta Perconti, Special Services Mrs. lan Woodcock, I.M.C. Spec ial Servir es, I.M.C. I47 Supporting Staffs' Duties Diversified lhe cooks, secretaries and custodians were key people in the running of Heritage High. The secretaries were the front line in the handling of the daily routine administrative vvork, as well as typing and clerical vvork. The secretaries sent out eligilmility reports to the state commission, sold hus tickets to athletic events, typed College transcripts, took care of sched- ule changes and kept track of attendance. Mrs. Marlene Lepore commented, The secretaries took care of the daily running of the school, According to Mr. Norm Von Osten, counselor, lf it vvasn't for the secretaries we could do little counseling. lhe para-pros were another valuable asset to the school. According to Mr. Rich Riffle, The Para-pros run the place! The para-pros did clerical work for teachers and supervised the resource centers. Mainly they allowed the teachers to spend more time with students. lhe custodial staff duties were primarily general cleanup: sweeping, vacuuming, wet mopping, and cleaning the chalk lmoards. They also performed light maintenance tasks. Finally, feeding up to 700 students a day was the job of the cooks. According to Mrs. Florence Sthole the most popular dishes were the spicy ones such as hurritos, chili, and spa- ghetti. With recipes that called for up to 75 lbs. of beans it was clearly no small task. Mrs. janet Artz, Para-Pro tOfficel Ms. Norma Beasant, Secretary Mrs. lanice Bell, Secretary Mrs. Adella Clifton, Para-Pro tOfficel Mrs. Mary Conklin, Para-Pro tMathl Ms. Diane Conway, Para-Pro tOfficeJ Mrs. Rochelle Cubin, Secretary Mrs. Tim Galbraith, Para-Pro tSoc. Studiesl l-18 Support Staff QV E Q ' gl 1' 5 Ma' I . 'Z - L 4 M A s 5 X Q .s N 5 s Slvgman. flora-nc 1' Slholv. I. Bdmh. 'Ai COOKS: Ircml Row: Mrs. flmirgia Spa-dun, Mrs. Rose Iwi limxling, Mrs. Murivl Shvilc-rwln-rgvr, Ms. l7cmn.1 Marsh, Mrs. Alum- irmgl, Mrs. Isarf-I1 lm! Row: Mrs. Ii-nny illvl, Mrs. limir1SuIliv.m, Mrs, Wriym-llv Knuup, Mrs. CUSTUIDIANS: Iron! Row: Mr. Rohr-rt Hu, Mr. Duc Van, Mr. Ron luhnscm, Mr. Hmuici flips:-, Mr. ind Rmx: Mr. lohn K.1rci.1sm-ski, Ms, layu- Spivlmmw, Ms, Iivlly Spvvmhly, Mr. Roy Slivluvv, HvadCuslodii1nMrlcilluwning. NUIl'iilL1I'l'iiZN1f.Cidl'0r1 Milllvidvn. in Swedell, Mrs Heien Vaggalrs X Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Dune Hansen, Para-Pro Hang-Artsi Roiean High, Para-Pro 4Officey Vera Lawson, Secretary Marlene Lepore, Secretary Mrs. Iudy Nusbaum, Secretary Mrs. Mildred Rhoads, Para-Pro QCounseIingJ Mrs. lane! Rich, Para-Pro lScie-ncei Mrs, lan Shaw, Secretary SuppurlSl.1ff 149 The Freshmen float waits to take its place in the Homecoming Parade. Making copies is one of many duties for Secre- .tary Mrs. Rochelle Cubin. al o 150 Portraits Z., l li X 4l n ,vi if 'Q-fit' ' 4 g 1 t. - , Homework can be done almost anywh proven by lanise Drinkwine, soph., who wc her homework above the third floor hole. Finishing homework in Improving Reading puts Susan Bombardier, jr., in a good mood. -Pep Band sits idle while watching the Powder t' football game. 'erleatlvrs not only show spirit by cheering but i by working on their class floats. Ht-rv lvnniter ,fr., helps out on the freshman float. -...X .yy as 1!9?ff..Q'fs ' r Wm rf?-LtXvrvs. .lt-Q. E rut' Q N1 Ffflfrm - 4 g '., - 1 ' i' ,if-H, an ' uf, xy at .5- ,-4 A ' v g . fv....- - , . . X .. -. .i X Q f 235' 3 Q-fgf -7 thingy 3 . ,M X Q. Y -i t - , -1 r r 555 .- K 1-,..::.u? - if ifljiftir . X' 'fi YJ' 1 sc -Itigi 'YM .wi in Ji-fs? M ' T -f 1 A 2- A ,E . N l i 'Z ' l. ' ' XG . s ,L - jx - J KX , . si 1,16 I' 1' .. ' . S, , W - ss ., -1. it 5JsV si j .. , mag: kj A :tr , .j . 1 H l as Q' - - i if .- iving awards is one of the more pleasant for Mr. Steve Ashvim and Drum Majors Laura 11-r,sr,,antlHvitli Lvakv, sr. Thi- hand receives lplacv award at the CSU Band Day. Being just a year older meant more that just aging one year. It meant more than becoming a sophomore or junior. It meant gaining a sense of maturity. lt meant taking another step toward being able to leave Heritage and make a life in the world. Incoming freshmen were exposed to al variety of new experiences. Instructors could be heard in classroom after class- room, You're freshmen now, so behave that way, or You're in High School now. . Freshmen were exposed to the variable scheduling system to a limited degree. The open campus system was also introduced. All of these offered ample opportunity for self-maturation, a sense of being on one's own. Each succeeding year was accompa- nied by an increasing amount of free- Portrait dom and with it responsibility. This responsibility was not necessarily reflected in an increasing amount of school work but in the amount of lead- ership that was expected from each class. This was apparent in all aspects: sports, activities, and conduct. This maturation culminated in not only becoming a Senior but finally at graduation. From there it was the indi- vidual's choice. Whether that choice was college, technical training, or directly to the job market, it was a choice that was greatly influenced by the previous four years. Portraits 151 01 W ,kc Q1 Q 1 XQ04fw.0Lf W? 0,-' rr,Ql-GMM? RSX 'H' , .L ' UUE' f , l 2 9' href sue fy f s- ' X X6b7f4j1Bx cb l r r Ma, ...H by W 4, X LxfNoCx9PxQev f XA X , Exams l fkfejiigc 069993 W Adl' 'rr I tty .db .-tw .t p y-... ouco' 'thtes . N xg Y th F B d Noel Ludw g ' Class of'l980 Eifwifw Jw vm- lx We 44 My My er y Omsfwskymw Q l . Or' QQ' s YQ 62 l gr? r bio A SX I fb rx . , , .' .1 X 5 lib, 5 Q ' 1 x . ' I5 diff So you'rea 'or ,J-QQ, n gfe's b pre y good 1 so ar But are y h person you , hunk 7 Leave your h ldhoo eh: You're bemg t to the mus C of the world Go-Look for whatever you In r ltcutsth gh you lrkea . kmfe b t y Q. J Face th f t wr ho en arms, E I Arm emb the rest of yo 1 e To yolgb ld f nds say goo U As on th g of an eagle V3 N y n d h ky WMM gwwllww xowwi es, ffmij QSM 'T' ' Mfifaaeeaeratry will t uW W dseffj W W W j tw M5540 fy it 92 ss XQ lrhb . X I J , Nb : I:-2-,, '....,....-nf N t if -sa . T . Wav 5 O, C54 X 1 'l Q Q l .3 . gvjemti I N A , . V1 LL 'J Q T' . ' 4 T -g Q UX , . t fulygyi X st s 'f Q FL ' T f C q f rl Class Song Freebird Searching for different horizons ' ' Theme. Reach for the sky 98, Q N Motto: All born under the same sky... Q Color: Blue V The school mascot a gift in mosaic from ' the departing Class of 1979 is located The coveted Spirit Stick was won by the I k Class of 1980 for two years in a row. A be-1 C. f t ef T . V . I if - U Q ,. ,BV 3 ef, on the second floor beneath the hole 9 X The school motto First among equals Q Q is displayed on the school seal which is it Q so C, , g , . located in the main entrance way. A sss' R N A. may ,mi 35,3 - gawk gg OlW5 History of the Class of 1980 Entering the halls of Heritage for the first time as freshmen, the Class of '80 started their four years at high school. For the first few days of school the class of '77 was relentless in their initiation tortures. Our class could be seen doing such things as rolling pennies with our noses and flapping our arms on top of lockers exclaiming, I'm an Eaglette! Even though our embarrassment was overwhelming at the time, somehow we lived through those first few days. The Class of '80 united for the first time during Homecom- ing week to create the second place float, Flush the Buffa- loes. Our football team lost to Smoky Hill 6-24 and at the dance, Days of Wine and Roses, Carroll Cole and Robyn Davidge represented our class as royalty. Further into the year, our freshman soccer team exempli- fied what our class was capable of doing with a record of 10 wins and 1 loss. Suffering through required courses, we attended Orienta- tion, Health, and English. Although most of us could see no use for any of these, we took our teachers' and counselors' advice and showed up for classes. At the end of the semester we experienced our first finals, an experience never to forget. Returning as sophomores the Class of '80 had a memorable year starting with the Homecoming week, Autumn Memo- ries. Our float, Raid the T-birds, showing a Raid can spray- ing a Hinkley T-bird, took first place. Later the football team defeated the Hinkley T-birds with a score of 7-2. At the dance, Rocky Mountain Autumn, jerry Rapp and Holly Haldeman were class royalty. Our Sophomore Class was responsible for both the Christ- mas dance and Sadie Hawkins week. We chose the theme A Midnight Clear for the Christmas dance and the Sadie Haw- kins week allowed the girls to ask the guys to a movie, break- fast, and costume dance. To add to our eventful year, most of us were busy studying our driving manuals. We took it upon ourselves to help each other through the test required to get our license. Finally most of us passed the test despite our nervousness and then were busy terrorizing the streets of Littleton. In the fall of '78 our class returned as upperclassmen and as juniors we obtained the Spirit Stick and our float, Husk the Huskies, took third place. The football team met with the Douglas County Huskies in a game ending with a victory for Heritage, 14-0. junior attendants at the dance, A Time to Remember, were Teresa Curran and john Reinhardt. Many successes in sports marked our junior year. Both the girls' gymnastics and hockey team placed second in the state competition. But our biggest victories occured at the end of the year when the boys' gymnastics team took first in state as did the girls' soccer team. The school celebrated these victo- ries with a half day of school. Many of us took the PSAT's in the beginning of the year in 154 Senior History preparation for our future. Later on some took the SAT ACT and soon colleges were bombarding us with info tion. The last class effort of our junior year was represente the junior-Senior Prom. ln order to finance the prom, class showed movies, sold carnations on Valentine's Day, also collected newspapers, bottles and cans for Ecocycle. all led to Some Enchanted Evening held at the Universi Denver Ballroom. And finally, after four long years of waiting, we were IORS. As we arrived at school for our first day our class represented by an eagle on top of the school symboli Spirit of 1980, Freebird. As the year went on, the Class became known as the Class of Freebird, and as school ressed we let ourselves be known to the Freshman Cla they avoided the seniors and the newly carpeted Pit. spirited class again won the Spirit Stick at the pep assemb Our Senior Homecoming turned out to be different all the rest. For the -first time in the history of Colorado schools, the Homecoming game was a soccer game. played Littleton ending with a score of 1-0. At halftime Reinhardt and Tammy Bush were crowned as Homeco King and Queen with Todd Skiles and Kathy Patton as S Prince and Princess. There was also the traditional Home ing Parade in which our float took a depressing fourth this didn't dampen our spirits, for the football team defe the Aurora Central Trojans with a score of 31-22. The h week was concluded with the dance Photographs and ories. To make our senior year even more special, we starte year with outstanding sports achievements. The girls' nastics team acquired first place in state and the boys' s team had a successful season with second in state. The age football team showed their skills ending with a 7-3 se and third in the Centennial League. They traveled to the playoffs with many devoted fans and defeated their first opponents. On reaching the semi-finals at Folsom Fiel Boulder, the team lost to Lakewood. As the year went on, senioritis took hold of many stu as they counted down the days until graduation. Many ried about their acceptance to college, but most just wo ing if they would ever graduate. Senior Ditch Day affo many seniors a day off from school and Prom was th school event for most seniors. Finally May 25 came alo did the tears of realization that friends would be separ Although we would be leaving high school for the rest o lives, the memories, good and bad, that formed our would never leave us. And each of us would leave a p ourselves that would make the memory of the Class 0 unique. 1. slat S' as Tiff OFFICERS: Historian Margarita Benson, field, Secretary Becky Fngster, Treasurer Linda lerry Rapp, Vice-President I. C. Whit- Pifer. t Seniors: Class of '80 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Treasurer lane! Bloom, Secretary Sheryl Brown, Vice-President Robin Pierce, President 8.1. Fair. SENIOR SENATORS: lulie Brown, Traci Muscari, Nicole Thomas, Bill Spafford, lanet Roubik. Seniors 155 Carmen Adams Pamela Adams 'Margaret Agnew Patrick Ahern A E' Wm. Scott Allan Gregory Allen june Anderson Robert Anderson Sandra Anderson Sven Anderson Rory Andrykowski Kelly Appleby S' . ll Kevin Aring I 5 Theresa Arrigo leffery Arterburn .J E4 .' l ' Bradley Arzt ' ,Q , Q! 4.21 . f f .ff ' 1 , ,,, f- 'I S?.!:::': Carmen Adams: X-Country 111,1215 Track 195105115121. Pamela Adams: 1at Edmonton HS1 Pep Club 1915 Baton Twirler 1915 FBLA 1915 1at HHS1 Basketball 11015 Powder Puff foot- ball 110,1115 FFA 11215 Marching Band 19510,11,121, Stage 19,1051151215 Orches- tra 11215 Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 1951115 Treas. 11015 Carnival orchestra 1121. Margaret Agnew: Women's Choir 19,1015 Prom Escort 11115 Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 1121, Sen. 110,1115 Hugh O'Brien Award 1101. Patrick Ahern: Basketball 19510,11,1215 Track 11215 Marching Band 1101, Sym- phonic 110,11,121, Concert 11015 Orches- tra 1111. Scott Allan: X-Country 19510,1151215 Track 19510511,1215 Wrestling 19,1015 Eyrie 110,115121. Gregory Allen: Soccer 1915 Track 19,10511,121. lune Anderson: DECA11015 Speech 11015 Devil, Daniel Webster cast 1111. Sandra Anderson: X-Country 1 Soccer 110,11,1215 Swimming 1 Women's Choir 1105121. Kelly Appleby: Basketball 19,1015 Soi 11051115 Ecology Club 11215 Marcl Band 19,10,115121, Symphc 19,10511,121, Stage 110,11,121. Theresa Arrigo: Basketball 11015 Mai ing Band 110,1115 Concert 110,1115 F 11215 Postive Peer 1115121. leffery Arterburn: Swimm 19,10,11,121. 156 Seniors 'Rgbbse ' X-kcme-1, 'xxfw 'eexlui WW' 253003 mess gov. l You. x li had 5 Sg,CLL3x V-sa-..1 C5 N.S3-XM' Novxcsfvx-Gnwxos up frui xJQe.'.'. 'S. hack Sulkw a 45906 -hvne 4351-N-Qrxcfb vix-Wx 11501 tn Ci5fD 46x-1 lil. kvnanms 901- me CSC- 10 Van ' . Michael Asarch ci adsl Publ 'B Robert Avrett CM am ' . l Michael Bailey Z-5' 1 'Sud ul' Gregory Bauer have' kbwbm h9JlCNxn3 X1CAJ.xd Suri, up stag: B'C56s.l pxtanxwi wdfvx Vw, Xslhcf' For as 9-raca-Kc,a.x.', G-ood Lucy.. ...ski-ks Vw-,N-X, rxexir gear V. lvkauun, '1'XX Su. Xia as OP-vruw, 'was xevb 133.- Michael Bauer 353.-1 ,O Bauer: Basketball 1915 Soccer Baxter: 1at Monticello HS1 Choir 1at HHS1 Marching Band 31,1215 Symphonic 19,1o,11,12,1- ert Choir 111,121, Women's 11015 ch 11115 Postivie Peer 111,1215 nd of Music cast 11115 Cirad. dant 11115 Drum Major Award 1101. en Bellingerz Baseball 19,1215 Bas- ll 1915 Football 110,111. m Bena: 1at Mt. Vernon HS1 Soc- iff Carol Baxter muon OKN. Stephen Bellinger ' ' ' William Bena gmngi 1,1311 WW.. A+ Q50 - 'XWK bv, Wxcvf, 'Mk kCR2,kQ',',1. l-CNC we MCAS! CSWDX Banker Thomas Benda William Benson james Bernzott Linda Berry Randolph Bethea jeanie Bickel Denise Biles Vonne Bishop cer 1915 Key Club 19,101, Ski 19,1015 1at HHS1 Baseball 1111. William Benson: Football 110,11,1215 DFCA 111,1215 Concert Band 1101. lames Bernzott: DECA 111,121. Randolph Bethea: 1at Cicero HS1 Foot- ball 19,1015 Track 11015 Newspaper 19,1015 Announcing Staff 19,1015 Stud. Gov't 11015 1at Mitchell HS1 Football 11115 Track 11115 Newspaper 11115 Announc- ing Staff 11115 Stud. Gov't 11115 1at HHS1 Track 11215 Bulletin Announcements 1121. Vonne Bishop: 1at Sheridan HS1 Pep Club 19,1015 Perfect Idiot cast 11015 1at HHS1 FBLA 110,11,121, Women's choir 11115 Devil, Daniel Webster cast 1111, lnherit the Wind cast 1111, Pinoc- chic cast 11215 Drama crew 111,121. Seniors 157 Brad Blakeman 1 KennethBlanchard j Michael Bliss janet Bloom Barbara Blum jonathan Blyth Marija Bocovich Martin Bolt Suzanne Bourcy john Boyle t 4, -. i i 'S' 5- 'ag K' 'X Lf 4f.1A, ,,, 154' .fx- . . C 3 Tx .7 '. ., , 1 'Y' 'T .5 i X 12-XE' gf S 1 Coaching the Beasts powder puff football team tory, Sr. joel jenkins watches from the sidelines Heidi Powell comes off the field. , - ' Michael Bliss: Baseball 19,10,1255 Foot- ball 19,1055 Wrestling 19,10,11,1255 PFC Award US Marine Corp. 1125. janet Bloom: Cheerleader 1955 Liberty Bell 110,11,1255 Powder Puff Football 19,10,1255 Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 1115, Sen. 195, Treas. 11255 Graduation Escort 11155 Mayor's Breakfast 11055 Nat'l Merit Commendation 1125. Barbara Blum: FBLA 11155 Cheerleader 110,11,1255 VVomen's Choir 19,1055 Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 19,105. Marija Bocovich: Basketball 1955 Powder Puff Football 1955 Tennis 110,1255 Soccer Mgr. 1955 Eyrie Staff 19,10,11,125, Sports Editor 1115, Activities!Academics Editor 1125, Outstanding journalism A 1115. Suzanne Bourcy: 1at Goddard jr Golf 1955 Track 1955 Flight into Dan cast 1955 Stud. Coun. Treas. 1955 1at Swimming 11255 FBLA 1125. john Boyle: Baseball 19,1055 Baske 19,10,11,1255 Football 19,11,1255 Golf 158 Seniors Larry Brady Kevin Branca X 4 Mike Braun ag. I V 's Elizabeth Bridgers 3-an--I Susan Broderick lulia Brown Karen Brown Reena Brown Sheryl Brown Michelle Boor Tammy Bush Pamela Bussard 5 . Peter Carson Steven Caruso Mark Cayou Ruth Chaikin 11215 Key Club 1121. Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 1121. Broderick: Swimming 11O,11,121 19,1015 Positive Peer 1121. Brown: Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem 1, Sen. 1121. Brown: Basketball 1915 Tennis 191. Tennis 11115 FBLA Treas. Reena Brown: Basketball 1915 Soccer 11051115 Swimming 1951051151215 Wom- en's Choir 19,1015 Art Award 110,111 Sheryl Brown: FBLA 110,111, Reporter 11115 Cheerleader 19,1015 Liberty Bell 111,121g Women's Choir 110,1115 Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 1111, Sec. 110,1215 Girls'State1111. Tammy Bush: Cheerleader 11O,11,1215 Concert Choir 110,11,1215 Homecoming Queen 11215 Stud. Coun. 111,1215 Sound of Music cast 1111. Peter Carson: Football 19,1O,11,121, All- League 1st Team 11215 Track 19,1015 Chess Club 11115 Fyrie Staff 11O,11,1215 Nat'I. Merit Commendation 1121. Seniors 159 Michelle Chilton james Chott Susan Christensen Carol Clark Deborah Clark Marla Clark Kerstin Coffelt Carroll,Cole J. F6 Jukl'L L M1914 C'l'lQH J' sqelct o Anna Co eman Douglas Cook Cynthia Craddock Cynthia Crager Robert Craig Glorianne Crater julie Cromer Elizabeth Cruz ,I9 '-' 1. Carol Clark: Women's Choir 1011 1 , 1- Deborah Clark: 1at Kent Place1 Basket- ball 191g Track 19,1015 French Club 1101, Photography Club 1101, 1at HHS1 FBLA 1121, Eyrie Staff 1121. Marla Clark: DECA 111,121g Cheerleader 1101. Kerstin Coffelt: Track 111,121g Football Stat. 1111g Women's Choir 11215 Pioneer Staff 110,11,121, Feature Editor 110,111, News Ed. 1111, Editor-in-Chief1121g Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 111,121g Drama Usherette 1915 Ciirls' State 11115 Committee 11111 Student Con Committee 111,121 Adrienne Cruz: Tennis 110,11 Speech 19,101 Teresa Curran: Basketball 19,10,11 Club 110,11,121, Marching Band Symphonic 1101, Concert 1911 Hc coming Princess 11115 Positive Peer 160 Seniors 1 P .. .H Q A 1. rum sort through old team pictures. Adrienne Cruze Teresa Curran Mike Dahman Robyn Dale Timothy Daly Laura Davidge Cheryl Davis Danna Deeter Laura DeLoof During the yearbook photo sale, Srs. Skip Benson and Lori Yawn Coun. Assoc. Mem. 19,1215 Vice- 101, Pres. 11115 Pinocchio cast h O'Brien Award 11015 Am. Seminar 11115 Girls' State Award 11115 I Dare You Outstanding Teen 1121. Dale: Swimming 1915 Patriot Marching Band 19,10,121, Con- ,10,111. U8 Laura Davidge: Track Mgr. 1915 Powder 1at HHS1 Gymnastics 11051151215 Track Puff Hockey 11215 Liberty Bell 110,11,1215 110,11,121. VVomen's Choir 11015 Homecoming Princess 1915 Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 1101, Sen. 191. Danna Deeter: 1at Boswell lr HS1 Gym- nastics 1915 Tennis 1915 Track 1915 Volley- ball 1915 Cheerleader 1915 Outstanding Athlete 1915 American Legion Award 1915 Seniors 161 Dalana Deluzio William Dennen Richard Deuter lacquelynne Dienst Phillip Disney Roseanne Drake Mark Durand Theresa Echtermeyer Gregory Elich Becky Engster Paul Eschen Martin Etzel Timothy Evans Holli Everson Timothy Eyssen William Fair 'ri 'QL William Dennen:Swimming19,101gTen- Becky Engster: IFTF 1101, Speech 1101g nis 19,10,111g Pioneer 1101g jazz Band Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 1111, Sec.1121g 111,121g Exch. Stud. to Israel 1121. Medea cast 1101, Devil, Daniel Web- Roseanne Drake: FBLA 1121g Cheer- ster cast 1111, Pinocchio Cast 1121, leader 19,10,11,121. Drama Crew 110,111, Drama Usherette 110,111,Civitan1111. Martin Etzel: FBLA 11O,11,121, Vice-Pres. 1111, Pres. 1121g IR club 1111, Foreign Exchange 191, Speech 111,121g Stud. Fall cast 191 You Cant Take It You cast 1101, Pinocchio cast Drama Usher 1111. Timothy Evans: Speech 19,1O,111, Improved Award 1101g Harvey 1111, Inherit the Wind cast Drama Usher 1111. Holli Everson: DECA110,121. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 1111g Night A 162 Seniors ,nd ,ln- james Faville Raymond Ficek David Fisher Karen Fisher Kay Fitzgerald Richard Flagg David Flanagan Virginia Flowers Diane France Kelly Franklin Robert Freeman David Freyer Steve Fundingsland Mary Caherty Lydia Gaiter Starla Gallegos iam Fair: Baseball 19,1015 Soccer 0,11,121g Swimming 19,10,11,121, IR 1121g Spirit Leader 1121, Stud. Coun. Mem. 1101, Vice-Pres. 1111, Pres. Barefoot in the Park cast 1111g Art 11115 French Award 110,111 Ficek: Football Mgr. 19,101g ball Mgr. 19,10,111g Soccer Mgr. Volleyball Mgr,111,121. Kay Fitzgerald: Ecology Club 11215 Marching Band 19,10,11,121, Symphonic 110,11,121, Orchestra 110,111. David Flanagan: Football 191, Gymnas- tics 19,1015 Swimming 110,11,121. Virginia Flowers: Basketball 1915 Powder Puf Football 1121g Concert Choir 111,121, Women's19,101, Sound of Music cast 1111, Amahl cast 1121. Diane France: Track 1915 Outstanding Painting Award 1111. Robert Freeman: Track 19,1 O,11,121. Steve Fundingsland: Baseball 19,10,11,121g Football 19,10,11,121g Hockey 1121, Swimming110,111. Seniors 163 Shelly Gallentine Susan Geiger ' .filo . , . ,. .H .. l6 , 1 fi xr 3 ,fl .l 5 .. . 5 A 'fl' Keith Giacchino C li A Andrew Gillen C A 'IQ f During their free hour, Srs. Martin Bolt and Dan spend time people watching. Craig Gillen Robin Gist Gregory Goecke Wallace Goodwin Q f,, -A -V... .f Brian Gordon Christine Gotoski Christopher Gould Ronald Green t . i. X A , .- L i 11. L A. J.. ......ak. Shelly Gallentinez Basketball 1915 Tennis Susan Geiger: Liberty Bells Mgr. 11115 1915 Ir. Achievement 11051115 Concert Women's Choir 11015 Positive Peer 11215 Choir 191, Women's 191. Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 19,10,11,121. Craig Gillenz DECA111,121. Gregory Goecke: 1at Northfield HS1 Bas- ketball 1915 FFA 1915 1at Centennial HS1 Concert Choir 1101. Brian Gordon: French Club 1915 Grad. Escort 1111. Christopher Gould: X-Country 111 Track 19,10,11,1215 Pioneer 19,10,1115 Nat'l Merit Commenda 1121. Ronald Green: Swimming 19,10,11,1 Christopher Guy: Hockey 110,11 Tennis 19,10,11,121. 164 Seniors 'hm QC xx A l Mark Greiner Tamara Grenwalt Angie Guanella Buckley Guderian lose Luis Gutierrez Christopher Guy Kenneth Hall Kimberli Hamilton Shari Harmel Holly Harrill Patrick Harrison Lisa Harston Christopher Hatanaka Kenneth Hatch Michael Hayes Troy Heckmaster Harmelz DECA 1121. Amahl 1121, Nat'l Merit Commenda- Harrillz 1at Montepelier HS1 Soft- tion 1121. 915 Debate 1915 Stud. Coun. Assoc. Michael Hayes: Soccer 19,1015 Ecology .1915 Legislative Page 191g 1at HHS1 Club 1111, Spanish 1121, Civitan 1101, er 111,121, Leaders of Tomorrow Grad. Escort 1111, Nat'l Merit Commen- Hamilton: Marching Band 191, Workshop 1111. dation 1121. 191g Stud. Coun. Sen. 1101, Lisa Harston: Concert Choir 110,11,121, Troy Heckmaster: Baseball 19,10,11,121, 1111, Assoc. Mem, 1121. Show 1121, Sound of Music cast 1111, Football 19,10,11,121. Seniors 165 Robin Hedges Alyssa Hedlund Lynda Herman Leslie Hicks Benjamin Higbee Glenn Higgins Phyllis Higgins Mark Hilleary Crystal Hitt Randal Hodous David Holston Susan Hommas 1.93115 A: :A Mi?,w ,Q i fv- S, .Nr J Michael Hommel ' David Hudson Russell Huett Dale Huls 1 ' Alyssa Hedlund: Cheerleader t10,11,12lg Concert Choir l1O,11,12lg VVomen's l9Jg Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. l11,12lg Sound of Music cast 11155 Drama Crew f11,12l. Mark Hilleary: Tennis f10,11,12Jg Track t12lg Speech 11155 DECA t11,12J. Randall Hodous: Soccer f9,10,11,12lg Michael Hommel' Baseball no Swimming l1O,11l. l Football f9,10,11Jg Hockey l9,1O,11,1 Russell Huett: Football t9,12l. lennifer Hulse: Hockey Stat. 19 DECA f11,12Jg Women's Choir 191, standing Choir 191, Concert l10lg ' ousel cast l9l. 166 Seniors ross Countr meet Sr. Tim Melcher sto s to catch v P P after an exhausting race, jennifer Hulse Brian Hunt Rebecca Hupp Kisa Hurtl Cynthia Ivers jeanne jackson Susan jarecke joel jenkins Paul jensen Stephaney jerman Hunt: X-Country t9,l0,ll,l2jg t9,1O,1l,12j. ia Ivers: Spanish Coub t12jg t'l0,l1,12jg Women's Choir Q9,10jg r t11,12jg HSP Editor t11,12jg Girls' my n jarecke: Basketball t9,lOjg Soccer O,1l,12j, Hon. Mention f1Oj,2nd League Team Uljg Marching Band l9j, Concert f9j. joel jenkins: Football t9,10,12jg FFA t11,12j, Turf-Landscape Management Award U1,12j, Greenhand Award tllj. Stephaney jerman: DECA t9jg FBLA ll2jg IFTF l9jg Patriots f9,10,12jg Marching Band t9,lO,12jg Concert Choir t9j. Seniors 167 Susan jeske Helen johnson Valerie johnson Debra jones Douglasjones Ericjones jeffrey jones Anne justice Bruce Kennedy james Kennedy 49 '91 has 3 3:1 Putting his work away, Sr. Randy Hodous walks out lnternational Relations class. Susan jeske: IFTF filjg IR ji2jg Key Club VVomen'sj1ljg Speech j12jg Stud.Coun. flOjg Patriot f9jg Concert Choir fl2j, Assoc. Mem. f9,1O,12jg Sound of Musicf' cast jllj. Valerie johnson: Basketball j9jg Soccer f10,1ijg Marching Band f9j, Symphonic j10,llj, Concert j9jg Positive Peer t12jg Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. flO,1ljg Fron- tiers of Science Institute fllj. Douglas jones: Tennis j9,10,11,12j. jeffrey jones: Football tlOjg Band f9j, Symphonic f10j, Concert Stud. Coun. Pres. f9j. james Kennedy: Football t9jg Gym tics j9,10,11,12jg Marching Band Concert j9j. Denise Kenny: Women's Choir jllj. Stephen King: X-Country tlljg Fool fl0jg Track f9,lO,l1,l2jg Wrest 168 Seniors il N . 'Q 0. - S.. 4-Q 5 5 iq 9 - ' 'Q, ' , f Mlm 1 Cl 5 l E v jd X Q3 Sa NL X35 r ' ' Zi it 5 anal, 1 X S 3 S-,X 1' T- u L K Cya Denise Kennedy William Kennedy Denise Kenny Elizabeth Kerr Stephen King Penney Knight Iames Kuenzinger Eric Laessig Cecile LaEorge Mary Lamb Lisa Landrum Christopher Lane lere Lane Douglas Lange Meg Langfur Kevin Laverty 5125. LaForge: IR 11051155 Ecology 255 Drama Usherette 1115, Drama 19,l0,11,l25, Technical Award 1115. La : ' ' mb Swimming 19,10,ll,l255 ' Choir19,l05. Lane: Football 1105111255 'll,l25. 1at Euclid lrHS5 Concert Choir 195, lazz 1955 Li'l Abner cast 1955 1at Kevin Laverty: HHS5 VVomen's Choir 11055 Speech 11255 You Can't Take lt With You cast 1105. Douglas Lange: Marching Band 195, Concert 19,105 Mei Langfur: Soccer 195105111255 Orc estra 19,1055 Speech 11055 Postitive Peer 1ll,l255 Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 1955 Drama Orchestra 19,105 19,103 25. Seniors 161 Basketball 1955 Football sltl it tf ti A . lv K 'W l 3 llttc S A 01 + Mary Lawler Heidi Leake y Thomas Lebel 1 b William Ledingham ' Lori Lee Kelly Leeser Annette Leone Scott Lepore Nancy Leuenberger Deborah Lewis Maelynn Lewis Lori Lienhard David Lilja Todd Lindsey Catherine List Sue Lobnitz K M ll at ,. 215 ' A , ' ff 5 ll L Heidi Leake: Basketball 11015 Soccer pher 1101g Rensselaer Medal 1111, Boys' 19,10,11,121g IETF 19,101g Marching Band State 1111, Whofs Who 1121g Grad. Escort 19,1o,1i,i21, Symphonic 110,11,121, Con cert 1915 Orchestra 110,11,121g Asst. Drum Major 1121g Drama Orchestra 1111 Thomas Lebelz Basketball 19,10,111g Soc cer19,10,11,121. William Ledingham: Football 1111 Swimming 19,10,11,121g Eyrie Photograi 1111. Lori Lee: Marching Band 19,10,11,121, Concert 19,101, Symphonic 111,121. Annette Leone: Concert Choir 110,111, Women's191, Positive Peer 111,121g Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 19,10,111g Christ- mas Carol cast 1101, Devil, Daniel Webster cast 1111, Inherit the cast 1111. Scott Lepore: Gymnastics 191g Te 1111. Nancy Leuenberger: DECA 111 Treas.1121. Deborah Lewis: 1at Euclid lrHS1 191, Volleyball 191 1at HHS1 Pioneer News Editor 11215 Speech 1101. 170 Seniors 'wx 9:15. 5 I . 'x l N - I, .' A Nfx 7- -.Mx . 1 L A is LW. , .4-0 .. -1 3 .-3:5 S ff wo ing on the FBLA float for Homecoming is just one of many extraecurricular activi- vailable to Srs. james McCool, Diane Woodland, and Cheryl Davis. aiu l' 5' P? I Jil: N 44 A I 4 Michael Lockard Daniel Lohman Anna Lorenz Gail Loser David Lough Valerie Lovell Gregory Lowrimore Matthew Lucero Noel Ludwig David Lumpkin id Liljaz Baseball 11115 Hockey 1121. d Lindsey: 1at Englewood1 Baseball Basketball 1915 Football 1915 1at HHS1 .stling 11215 Baseball 1111. hael Lockard: Basketball 19,10,11,121, k 19,10,111, FFA 19,1O,11,121, Vice- .110,111. loser: Soccer 19,10,11,121g Swim- g 110,11,121g Women's Choir 19,1015 Eyrie Staff 111,121g Stud.Coun.Sen.191. Symphonic 1121, Stage 19,101, Concert David Lough: Football 19,10,11,121, 19,10,111. Track 19,10,11,121,WrestIing 191. Noel Ludwig: X-Country 111,121g Track Valerie Lovell: Rifles 110,11,121, March- 1111. ing Band 19,1O,11,121, Symphonic 110,11,121, Concert 191, Stage 19,10,11,121g Stud. Coun. Treas. 191. Matthew Lucero: Track 11215 Wrestling 19,11,121g Marching Band 110,11,121, Seniors l7'I David Lyle Rhonda Lyles Cathie Mabary fs 'CS K-A4 ' , i XL Kelly Mabry Dan McDonald Georgiann Manelis Kevin Mann Dwight Mansur Michael Martin Susan Martin Dina Martinez Kris Mason Tom Matchett joseph May Margaret McCance Sandra McCarty Rhonda Lylesz IR Club 1101, Ecology 111,121, Pres. 11215 Spanish 11215 Cult. Exch. 1915 Rifles 110,11,1215 Drama Crew 11115 Grad. Escort 1111. Cathie Mabary: Tennis 110,1115 Track Mgr. 191. i Georqiann Manehs: 1at Grant lrHS1 Bas- ketba I 1915 Volleyball 191g Concert Choir 191, Women's 1915 Speech 1915 1at HHS1 Tennis 11215 Volleyball 11O,111. Kevin Mann: Hockey 19,10,11,1215 DECA 111,121. Dina Martinez: Swimming 110,11,121. Kris Mason: FHA 1121. Tom Matchett: Track 11215 Youth in Gov't 11O,11,1215 Stage Band 11115 Con- cert Choir 110,11,121, Show 1121, Out- standing Choir 11115 Speech 11015 Posi- 172 Seniors X 1 r v -. , F , . A I .1 tl 1 'gf - l ' 1 'Xi-3 P4423 5. -- -i Tir .fl . ' 5 -3 ' 1xf'i.1,, . 1. Q. 1 . x , N. 1 113' ' k J 1' i 'f Q v if at R Y 2, ' ' 1. QR. R ' . 'pt , 1 - 1 Q ,ix L .ti . Q gl li 1, x i. 111.1 yj ' r. I V I ' 3 Q' ! !1 !v - N , Ar' . ,' A' ' 1 ' i 'lf - If 3 , V, v U . . ,,,, - It I F 'l Q H A 'D X52 1 1 ,f , - x 1 1 1' 5 x 1 N Douglas McClure lames McCool Michael McCoy Carolyn McDermott Dennis McCrane David Mclntosh Susan McMonagle Leslie McReynolds Tim Melcher Melany Metsker Noelle Metsker Siham Michael Cathrine Millar Cynthia Miller leffry Miller Brenda Mlady 51215 Concert Choir 111,121, book 11115 1at HHS1 Tennis 11215 Concert Choir 1121, Tim Melcher: 1at Bay HS1 X-Country 11015 Hockey 1915 Track 19,1015 1at HHS1 X-Country 11151215 Track 111,121. 1121, Dracula cast 11215 Drama Siham Michael: Pinocchio cast 11215 rette1111, Gallup Merit Award 19,101. McReynolds: 1at Brent HS1 Bas- Cathrine Millar: Pinocchio cast 11215 ll 11051115 Ecology Club 1915 Year- Drama Crew 1121. 1121,Women's19,1015 Stud. Coun. Mem. 1121, Sen. 11115 Harvey 11, Inherit the Wind cast 1111, of Music cast 1111, Amahl Cynthia Miller: Concert Choir 110,11,121, Women's 1915 Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 19,1015 Christmas Carol cast 1101, Sound of Music cast 1111. Seniors 173 Barbara Moore Laura More lanet Moses Laura Mosher Scott Moss Thomas Mourning julie Mumma i' 3- ii. s 'iwyf O Rf 4. 'n l., n X , 113, AQ Matthew Munford Caroline Muscari Cecilia Myers Douglas Myers Charles Nau Richard Nau Laura Nelligan Bonnie Nelson Patricia Neumayer Paul Neuvirth 1 Nancy Newman Kevin Nichols Bruce Niemeyer Mark Nixon Kathleen Norton Maureen O'Brien Nau: Hockey 1l0,ll,l25. rd Nau: Hockey 19,10,l1,125. of Music cast 1115. Mark Nixon: Gymnastics 1955 Soccer 1955 Myers: Track 11155 Chess Club Wrestling 110,11,125g Drama Crew 195. l 5 li Positive Peer 12 g CSU Math Day Kathleen Norton: Gymnastics 19 ip 1125. Cheerleader 19,10,l1,125. y Newman: Golf 195g FBLA 11255 Coun. Vice-Pres. 195. Seniors l75 Kathleen O'Connell lan Olsen Michael O'Rourke Karen Overzet C-lenn Owens Corning Painter Elisabeth Pansini Valerie Parish l David Patterson Kathleen Patton Scott Paulus Fred Payne 1 Robert Peats Kirk Peterson Starlene Pexton Robin Pierce 5 l . ' ff Jfsq ... . V.tr L V I, I V- . at .S ix Q: 'Sl I Y ip f i K, - . 4. qt, X' Y- . , V A 1- , Vi' . f 3 . 55. 1.1-, . 4, . .- . K ' if . .-5 1 . . , s 3, 'H Q- N f fl 0 I ,.. if I at 5' fsfff 1' . tarfzww I l as l 127 Karen Overzet: Basketball 110,11,1215 Cheerleader 19,11,121. Corning Painter: 1at Columbine HS1 Wrestling 1915 Drama Crew 1915 1at HHS1 Track 110,11,1215 X-Country 111,1215 Posi- tive Peer 1121. Elisabeth Pansini: IR Club 11015 Ecology 111,1215 Cult. Exch.. 1915 Rifles 110,11,1215 Concert Band 111,121, Stage 1121. Valerie Parish: Track Mgr. 191. Kathleen Patton: Basketball 19,10,11,1215 Tennis 11015 Cheerleader 111,1215 Home- coming Princess 1121. Robin Pierce: Volleyball 1915 Concert Choir 111,121, Show 111,121, Women's 1101, Outstanding Choir 110,1115 Speech 11215 Stud. Coun. Sen 1101, Sec. 1111, Vice-Pres. 11215 Pierre Patelin cast 191, Carousel cast 191, You Can't Take It With You cast 1101, Christmas Carol cast 1101, Harvey cast 1111, Wind cast 1111, Sound of Music 1111, Amahl cast 1121. Linda Pifer: Soccer 11015 Soccer It 11215 Soccer Stat. 11115 Powder I Football 19,1215 Baseball 111,1215 R 110,11,1215 Marching Band 110,11, Positive Peer 11115 Stud. Coun.S 110,111, Treas. 11215 Pinocchio 11215 Drama Crew 19,10,121. 176 Seniors N R - fa X l Linda Pifer sfq Ronald Plusk P' janice Pollmiller 5 Kathleen Polly Robert Polutchko Deidre Powell jeffrey Prince Renee Printz , Il 'I ' 'j:'t:.t FUI' joseph Quatrochi Mary Ramsey jerome Rapp Keith Rea ir' it Qt 'AVXPTI :Q if iff- 9 if lf, I fa john Reinhardt julie Reiter David Reznicek Kevin Richardson Pollmillerz Basketball t9,lOj. rt Polutchko: Basketball 1l,'l2jg SOCCGF l9,l0,Tl,l2jg Nat'l Commendation l'l2j. e Powell: lat Valley l-lSj Track t9jg Sj Positive Peer lllljg Stud. Coun. .Mem. t10,1l,l2j. Printz: Ecology Club l10,11,l2j, Pres. l12jg Women's Choir ll0j' Coun. Assoc. Mem. HOJQ Carl ousel cast t9j, Harvey cast l11jg lnherit the Wind cast l1lj, Sound of Music cast tllj, Pinocchio cast ll2jg Drama Crew l9,1O,11,12jg Drama Usher- ette t9,l2jg Outstanding Drama lllj. joseph Quatrochi: tat Goddard jrHSj Basketball l9jg Football t9jg tat HHSj Basketball tlO,ll,12j. Mary Ramsey: Basketball f9,10jg Eyrie Staff l9,1O,ll,12j, Editor tl2j, Outstand- ing Eyriel11j. john Reinhardt: Basketball l9,1O,11,12jg Football l9,lO,l1,12j, 2nd League Team lllj, lst League Team l12jg Track l9,10,11,12jg Homecoming Prince lilj, King l12j. Seniors 177 Scott Ritter Sharon Ritz lulie Robohm Michelle Rogers Linda Romeo Diana Rose Sally Rose Sally Rosselot Charla Roth Daniel Roth 5 if Taking a closer look, Sr. Tom Matchett studies a on Afghanistan in the Social Studies Resource Cent Sharon Ritz: Track Mgr. 111,125g Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 111,125. Michelle Rogers: Tennis 110,125g March ing Band 195, Concert 195. Linda Romeo: Tennis 19,1O,11,125 Cheerleader 11O,11,125. lanet Roubik: Positive Peer 11255 Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 110,115, Sen. 1125 Art Award 195. Laura Sanford: IFTF 195, Drama 11255 Art Award 19,10,115. Michael Sawicki: 1at Grant lrl-IS5 ball 195, Concert Band 195, Stage 19 HHS5 Football 11O,11,125g Track 11 Chess Club 11155 Pioneer 111,125, Coun. Assoc. Mem. 1115, Leade Tomorrow Workshop 1115. Randall Scheelez 1at Euclid lrHS5 178 Seniors N .Sf 4 , janet Roubik jolene Roy Susan Rutt Laura Sanford john Sapienza Laura Sarver Michael Sawicki David Sazpansky Randall Scheele Cindy Schellpfeffer john Schmalz Gregory Schmier Michael Schneiter Catherine Schultz George Scott Karen Scown Choir f9j, jazz l9jg Li'l Abner cast Math Award t9jg lat HHSJ Eagle cot j12jg Concert Choir l11,12j, li2jg You Can't Take It With 'cast f1Oj, Inherit the Wind cast Sound of Music cast Uij, Devil, el Webster cast Ulj, Christmas I cast t10j, Amahl cast f12j. y Schellpfefferz FBLA j12jg Wom- en's Choir l9,10j. john Schmalzz DECA liljg IR l10,11jg Close Up f10,11j. Karen Scownz Basketball j9,1Ojg Soccer Mgr. l9jg Soccer Stat. l10jg Eyrie Staff l12j. Seniors 179 Tamara See Richard Semin Brett Sexton Angela Seymour David Shaffer loanna Sherk Karen Sherk Teresa Siler David Silva Michael Skidmore S'5,...qv? Rachel Hiett, jr., and Sr. Brian Hunt complete their homework in the pit, a popular gathering students. 19,10,i1,12J5 1125. Richard Semin: Basketball n Soccer 19,10,11,12J5 Track 1915 Masonic David Shaffer: Basketball 1935 Soccer Award 11115 I Dare You Award 11115 19,10,11,12i. Grad. Escgrt 1111, loanna Sherk: Cheerleader.111,1215 Brett Sexton: Football 11015 Swimming Marching Band 110l,Sympl'10r1IC 111,12l, Concert 11015 Powder Puff Football 11215 Hockey 1111. Karen Sherk: Cheerleader 111,1255 Marching Band 19,10l, Symphonic Concert 19,1015 Powder Puff Foot Todd Skiles: Baseball 19,1015 So 19,1011,12J Hon. Mention 1111, Ou Soccer 11055 Homecoming Prince 11 11291 . David Silva: Football 195105111 c I I 2 Rebecca Slack: 1at Robinson HSD C 180 Seniors OU ff 5 Vicki Soderquist Danny Sommerville William Spafford n Mark Spencer K ' Laura Spooner , Terry Spresser Deborah Stafford 5 C' Nanette Stansbury Todd Skiles Rebecca Slack Andrew Slifka Christine Smith lonathan Smith Richard Smith Sharon Smith Vicki Smothers a 11011121 Track 191 Soccer Mgr 1, ccerStat.1121. Smith: Basketball 11O,11,1215 Soc- 11215 Track 111,1215 Volleyball 11015 Basketball Mgr. 11215 DECA 11115 March- ing Band 11151215 Concert 19,10,11,1215 Positive Peer 111,121. B nd 1915 Yearbook 1915 1at HHS1 SO I I I I ' William Spafford: Soccer 19,1O,11,1215 IFTF 1915 Orchestra 19,1O,1215 Stud. Coun. Sen. 11215 Drama Orchestra 110,121. Mark Spencer: Baseball 19,1O,1115 Foot- ball 19,1O,11,1215 Wrestling 1121. Deborah Stafford: Volleyball 19,10,11,1215 Concert Choir 1121, Wom- en's 11051115 Pinocchio cast 11215 Sound of Music cast 1111. Nanette Stansbury: Basketball Stat. 1121 Marching Band 19,10,111, Concert 19,101 Pioneer Staff 1111. Seniors 181 Daniel Stapleton 1oseph Stassi Lori Stave Kent Stein Catherine Steiert Kristine Stevens Amy Stewart Linda Stillwell Steve Stitt Mary Sullivan Paul Sullivan Randy Sullivan Leslie Sumers Lynda Swallow Rosemary Swan Kelli Sybrant A , . 75 l il Lori Stave: Marching Band 111,121, Sym- 1121. phontC111,121. Catherine Steiert: Cheerleader Kent Stein: Basketball 1915 Football 191g 110,11,121g Patriot 1915 Stud.Coun. Assoc. FFA 111,121g Powder Puff Cheerleader Mem.110,11,121. ming Stat. 19,1O,11,121. Kristine Stevens: 1at Goddard 1rHS1 Bas- ketball 191g 1at HHS1 Volleyball 111,121, Most Improved 1111. Amy Stewart: Swimming 19,10,11,121, Most Valuable 11211 Track 191g Swim- Linda Stillwellz Basketball 1101g Y u Gov't 1121. Steve Stitt: X-Country 110,11,121g Fc ball 1915 Track 110,11,121g DECA 1121. Randy Sullivan: 1at Grant 1rHS1 Cont Choir 191, Show 1915 Itchen to 4 Hitched Cast 1915 Drama Crew 1915 HHS1 Positive Peer 1121. 182 Seniors MN Eating on the job? Deborah Lewis, sr., grabs a quick snack during a break from work at Swenson's Ice Cream Parlor. Virginia Lynn Symcox Todd Tappin Cheri Terry Mike Tevebaugh Nicole Thomas loanna Thoms Daniel Tipson Michelle Todd Lynn Symcox: DECA 11115 Eyrie .. .21. fl rapping Baseball 1915 Golf 11,1215 Track 1111: ri Terry: Basketball 11015 Soccer 0,1215 Volleyball 1915 Soccer Mgr. 5 lFTF19,111. e Tevebaugh: 1at Grant 1rHS1 Foot- l 1915 Concert Choir 191, Show 1915 Cheaper by the Dozen cast 1915 1at Usherette 1111. HHS1 Track 11115 Concert Choir 110,121, Michelle Todd: Women's Choir 19,1015 Show 11215 Christmas Carol cast 11015 Powder Puff Football 11215 Stud. Coun. Arnahl cast 1121. Treas. 1101, Sen. 11115 Assoc. Mem. 1121. Nicole Thomas: Basketball 1915 Track 1915 Key Club 11015 Show Choir 110,11,1215 Inherit the Wind cast 11115 Devil, Daniel Webster cast 11115 Pinocchio cast 11215 Drama Crew 11151215 Drama Seniors 183 Fred Trusell Rebecca Tucker Rick Tucker limmie Tyler Denise Udziela Tim Vetter Elise Wagner Kenneth Wagner 5? S f'oX Qifraig Ward Wendy Ward jennifer Waring Brenda Watson Mary Weber Ieffry Weingardt Carla Wells Curtis Werner Rebecca Tucker: Youth in Gov't 11111 Concert Choir.1111,Women's1101, Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 1111. Tim Vetter: Soccer 110,11,121, 2nd League Team 1111. Craig Ward: Baseball 19,1015 Football 19,10,11,121g Wrestling 1915 Positive Peer 1121g Stud. Coun. Sen. 1111, Assoc. Mem. 1121gCivitan1111. lennifer Waring: Marching Band 19,10,11,121, Symphonic 110,11,121, Con- cert 191g Orchestra 111,121, Drama 184 Seniors Orchestra 1111. Brenda Watson: 1at George Washington HS1 Gymnastics 1101g 1at Roseville HS1 Concert Band 1101. leffry Weingardt: Swimming 19,10,11,121g Tennis 1101. Curtis Werner: Baseball 19,1015 Football 1101. lames Whitfield: Baseball 191, Drama Club 19,1115 Pioneer Staff 11015 Harvey cast 1111, Devil, Daniel Webster cast 1111, Inherit the Wind Cast 1111, 1 'CIP G+: Margaret Whelan lames Whitfield Christopher Widlic Blake Willardsen ff. Ann Williamson Heidi Witt Theodore Wolfe Diane Woodland ,C Donna Woodland Kelly Woodruff Glenn Wright Lori Yawn 5 5 if Gretchen York X I , , l Susan Young fu J L ' Suzanne Zimmerman f - i ,f ' 'irh '33, X mt.. Linda Zodrow 195, Ransom of Red Chief cast at HHS5 Hockey Mgr. 1125, Hockey 1125, Powder Puff Football 111,125, er Puff Hockey 111,125, FBLA 1125. na Woodland: 1at Evergreen HS5 195, Volleyball 19,105, Stud. Coun. c. Mem. 1105, Sec. 195, War cast ICA Photo Award 1105, 1at HHS5 1125, VICA Sec. 1115. Woodruff: Football 1105, Powder Cheerleader 1125, Concert Choir 1,125, Show 1125, Eagle Mascot 1125, Devil, Daniel Webster cast 1115, Sound of Music cast 1115, Amahl cast 1125, Drama Crew 19,115, Drama Usher 1115. Glenn Wright: Concert Choir 111,125, Nat'l Merit Commendation 1125. Gretchen York: Marching Band 1115, Symphonic 1125, Concert Choir 19,10,11,125, Show 111,125, Outstanding Choir 1115, Speech 1105, Christmas Carol cast 1105, Devil, Daniel Web- ster 1115, 'llnherit the Wind cast 1115, Sound of Music cast 1115, AmahI cast 1125, Nat'I Merit Commendation 1125. Susan Young: Youth in Gov't 1125, Women's Choir 19,105, Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 19,105. Suzanne Zimmerman: Marching Band 19,10,115, Symphonic 110,11,125, Concert 195, Orchestra 1105. Seniors l85 Seniors Not Pictu Diana Adams: Baseball 11015 Powder Marty Clark Puff Football 11115 Rifles 11151215 March- Daniel Conner ing Band 11051151215 Concert 11051151215 Bentley Curran Stage 11215 Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. Suzanne Digregorio 1105111. lohn Dillon Therese Albe Lorraine Down Todd Anderson Ray Dufresne lohn Anderson Michael Ellis Todd Atkinson Andy Ellsworth Mark Baker: Pioneer Staff 1111. Gregory Engel Curt Barb Barbara Fenner lay Beacon Gustav Fern Tamara Beall Gary Fredrich Dawn Bemis lohn Fredrich Guy Bemis Catherine Freund Alan Bennett lulie Fryber er Christopher Benoit Martin Gargner Margarita Benson: Ecology Club 11151215 Teresa Giesler Treas. 11215 Rifles 11215 Marching Band Robin Griffin 11151215 Color Guard 11115 Close-Up Holly Hankinson 11115 Stud. Coun. Hist. 11215 Devil, Dan- Eva Hinojosa I iel Webster cast 11115 Harvey cast Robert Hoffman 11115 Drama Crew 11115 Drama Usher- Denise lohnsen ette 1111. Derek lohnson: Concert Choir 191. Cindy Birch Gregory Knauer lulia Birdwell: Basketball 191. Steven Lee Michelle Bohe: 1at Goddard lrHS1 Vol- Keith Lewis leyball 1915 Concert Choir 1915 1at Doug- Deneile Lick las County HS1 Gymnastics 11015 Volley- Christopher Lindenmuth ball 11015 Cheerleader 1101. Brenda Lindsey Dave Bombardier William Logan Andrew Bonner lohn Maki Michelle Boor leffrey Mourning Adrienne Brady D00 Mullins Blair Brady: Swimming 1951015 DECA Steve Murphy: Marching Band 1121, 11051151215 Symphonic 11051151215 Stage Andrewlirgwn 1l15121j Orchestra 1l'l5'l21j Drama lohn Brown Orchestra 11115 Nat'l Merit Commenda- lason Brown U90 1111. Terry Burton Kim 0'ROUI'k6 Craig Calendar Gwenn Owens-Kerns lung Hee Chg Pamela Owen red Dan Pankowski William Parks Edward Paton Denise Phillips Leah Phillips: Basketball 1915 Po Puff Football 1951051151215 Powder Hockey 11215 Soccer Mgr. 11015 M ing Band 1951051151215 Outstanding 11015 Outstanding Squad Leader 11 Symphonic 11051151215 Concert 1915 11051151215 Orchestra 11151215 D Orchestra 1115121. William Pragluski Alan Price Stephen Quinn lames Ramos Maureen Riley: Soccer Mgr. 1915 Ec Club 11215 Youth in Gov't 11215 Sp 195105111 Andrea Root Deborah Rose Bernie Ruland Valerie Russell Donald Slayton Deborah Sorwell Laura Swenson Mike Thesing Michael Travis Scott Trube lohn Tsucalas: Youth in 1951051151215 Speaker of the H 11151215 Speech 191. Peggy Valencia De ra Waldrenz 1at Euclid 1rHS1 Ba ball 1915 Track 1915 Volleyball 191 HHS1 Basketball 1105121. Tracy Welton Richard Welter Carol Wilkens Carrie Wilson William Wilson The Pit is a good spot to read, study, or just talk. lunior Dave Hutchings, Sr. Chris Lane, Sr. Sharon R Dave Marcovitz5 Sr. Todd Tappin5 and lr. john Bogel spend a free hour exchanging stories. 186 Seniors JU IORS: Class of '81 'Y L' R? as fa. ' . 'N' xx. t S ,yt A A X X S 53 CD7 At a pep assembly, the lunior Class looks on as lunior Varsity cheerleaders perform their routine. IUNIOR CLASS 275 BOYS 265 GIRLS 540 TOTAL COMPOSITE Returning Students New Students REQUIRED CLASSES Western Civilization ' i 458 82 Total Required Hours: 22-24 Peter Abbott Wayne Ackerman Donna Adamoli Matthew Agnew Robert Ahrens Francis Albe Dave Alexander Shelley Andersen Sherri Andersen Alice Anderson lanice Anderson Kevin Anderson Paula Anderson Stamy Andrew Kristian Aring David Arndt Mitchell Arndt Charles Avrett luniors T87 Olx OIIICLRS: Secretary Barbiri Roxxlincl Ilistoriin Pillflild gills X its Pri siclent lhomas Mac lxt nm Trt lsurtr Colin Cowles Pres: 1 Hpattorrl. Olx SENAIORS: Iulie lesta, liuri Tagut Ktvin Fitzpatrick Na triltt lintla Davidson. Shawn Bailey Kimberly Baker Kelli Ballantine Judith Baloga Elizabeth Barnes Barbara Barr Leslie Bartlett Barbara Bartscherer William Bartusiak Thomas Baum Eric Beardsley Reginald Beckham Daniel Beeder April Beland jeffrey Bell Suzanne Bellinger Carolyn Benda Sarah Bensching Steven Benton Daniel Bernzott Ann Bingham lack Black Cheryl Blain Duane Bolt 1 1 017.6 linda liwllim lcixui liulxdlci -Xmx liumi lxarvn Burg limolhx limmv C.1lIic'riru-liuxvv Rcixdnrimi limxiimii Shawn lioyii- Rhcinci.1I'u.1ckiwy l.1mz'Br.niliuiv DvrlckHi.1i1n.m Lori Bran-ri11.ii1 Anm- lirvukss Mart lirc-ss Crvgorx lim-r Hl'dlhl'fBlllQ.lI1 liinolhx' Hrolhc-rlcm Hc'.1Ihvr lirfmn -o Q- wwf Kvvin limxxvi Margarvl Hua kmghdin Nam N Hudxx ill Marv Burki- if-Q. PdIT1l'ldHLlShlN'il Mic havl Iiullmm 'sf Debbie Cain Natale Cairns Molaniv Call an assignment for class, lr. Shvlloy Andorsvn concentrates on finish- , kelly Cannon lhv hvll. lun iors Hill Creative Idea I think this year's Iunior Student Council has had a lot of creative ideas and talented officers to carry them out. stated Ir. Michael Spafford, class president. Early in the year Student Council began work on Home- coming. Some of their responsibilities were to run the voting for Homecoming nominees, sell boutonneires and corsages for the dance, and give gifts to the Homecoming royalty. The Iunior Class was also in charge of financing and planning prom. The Iunior Class was involved in many sports activities. Peter Cappel Richard Casburn Bryan Caudill Daniel Chabas Diana Chapman Gabriel Chihoski 'Q Melissa Christiansen Eun Lucia Chung William Clauser Michael Clouthier Thomas Coming Richard Compton - Carol Cooley Iimothy Cox Michele Craig Ieri Crater Glen Crookston Connie Crozier Daryl Curry Donna Curry Dawn Dabling Peter Dall Thomas Dall Madora Daniel Linda Davidson Debbie DeBacker Mary Delonghe Damian Deleon Mary DeLoof Leslie Dennis Torrey Deuter lerilynne Dienst lohn DiGregorio Timothy Dirks lulie Doan ' Todd Donaldson A I IIJO luniors s Give juniors Sp: Iunior Varsit soccerr I t H y u es a critage d Ir RI r Brackney. Both boys and girls Iunior Varsity teams we in their League, with the boys staying undefeatc d The I Varsity football team also had a good season winning their games. Through all the sports and school activities the Iunior began to get Closer Iunior Kathy Ullerich summed u class spirit. This year we re starting to realize that tr our last tvvo years and we re really starting to get it t aclassf' A L , ...I N . J,- I a ,X rm .r . Ag..:',-I fx I I ' w I. I, NI 5 vii -Q .vs z's . .p--IN, bob v., fx - ' --'vu-on V -KT' NNI .fb cvnlvr rs found usvlul by Ir, Thomas Ivdrow as a quwl placo homework assignmvnls. I f-l,, i .f-35, Pvlvr lbom-I.m Sharon Dorn lawrvm 1' Ilrvv KIISIIH Drvlwr K4-nm'Il1IJrLrry l7.1vidlJum.m I'.1L1IIJuppm-rw Kwan Ihrly Rohhm laslvy Kdl't'l1IdSIIUlNI Kvrri I IIN'I'I ludy I Idvr Vvrnon Ildvr lorl Illuol Donald l Ilus lam-I Illsworlh Kim I ngm-I Momc Ir I ngvl Nor.1Ing.gr-Ihardl Arr1yIngsIr-r Todd Irlm kson Kvvm Is: he-n Tin.1Iv.ms lohn Ivvrm Paul Iwald Nancylwing larwllv Iyssvn Iami Iac fhim-Ilo lil Iuniors Katherine Falkinberg lean Farley Barron Farquhar Robert Fenton Karen Ferguson Michelle Ficek Carmen Fish Anne Fisher Maura Fitzgerald Kevin Fitzpatrick lim Fogle Gregory Ford Clayton Foster Elizabeth Foster Katharine Foster Kristen Frey Bob Frichtel Vincent Gaiter Melba Gallegos Darien Gifford Mary Gillen Tom Goddard Chris Gomez Debbie Gomnes Timothy Gonzales Victoria Good Scott Goodyear Susan Gould at JW. ' f G 35- z J Z, V Q. 1 . ' , -, . 1 5 D ' - ,L ff .. f f L f ,,aa.,uw Q wa Displaying traditional Halloween costumes, the witch, lr. Nora and Dracula, lr. Paul Hughes, hurry to their next Class. lwnmlri Cimnl Sharon Grant Marlin.: Clrasw Chris Graves Donna Crm-n llavicl Clrvnwall Chrislnpl1vrCrvy Kvllvv Grey Angcfliquv Groll Rvnvi- Clrunwalfl Karon Cuz-I2 Slvwrw llaag Craig Haakc-nsnn Lynnv Harlvn Mic lmvl l-lagvclorn Tony Hannoman Linda Hannon Dvbomh Harris Rae hcl Hari Palric lx Halanaka Stoll llvr ht. losm-ph Hr-ggiv lohn Hvllvr Curl Hvmpcl Mark Hvmlrifks Rolwrl Hvrchvr Rachel Hir-ll lim Hill Kim Hillman Sally Hinniosa Traci Hilv Beth Hoffman Sandra lloorl Amy Houser Todd Huge Paul Hughes David Hutchings George Hummel Timothy Hunter Daniel Hurlbut Douglas Hurst Fumihiko Imamura Barry lngold Sheresa lnzer john jacobucci Michael james Laura jantzen Robert janusz Gene jewell Eric johnson Erik johnson Gregory johnson Sonja johnson Kirk Kaufman Glenn Keene Meredith Keene Michael Keepers Karla Kehl Lynn Kerman Karen Kimpton Heather Kindred X' N ,aa ,af N ' ....,f Holly Kindred David King Robert liingm-ry Kelly knight Charles Knostman Kevin Koi-rnig Stephen Kunst-lla Karen Kopatir h Curtis Kopetslsy Maria Krislopeit x Maryann Kruse l f Frauke Kultlau e' f .- - ' Q- D Lorraine Kummer -- I- Iohn liupilils i sa- 2 - ' Anthony I amlm Vittor lang lori larkin Christine laulwr 1' Thomas law David lt-as Ronald lehtrom Timothy lehman lames lt-nnon Renia lvl'ak 1 Carl lilli David lindslrom Kathylinn Patrir lt t itllr- lames longtain linda loughran Xiti , Dan luallen Laura tybarger Mike Lyon Karen MacKenzie Thomas MacKenzie Patrick Maloney lass of '81 Finds Cooperation Effective junior Class started the year's activities by winning first on their Homecoming float, Their theme of Strike the ns, showed a large gray eagle with a bowling ball, trying ock down the bowling pins which were shaped like Tro- The float was displayed at the parade the day before age's Homecoming game against Central. juniors had no trouble in coming up with a theme, ver, putting it together was not so easy. Being unsatis- ith their first effort at making the bowling pins resem- ble Trojans, the juniors proceeded to tear down the old ones and try again. With only a few days left to complete the float, many dedicated juniors stayed until midnight several nights to finish it on time. In the end, all their efforts turned out to be worth while, as the junior float received first place at the parade for its origi- nality and appearance. The Class of '81 was determined to prove that with real effort and cooperation, they could build awinning float. juniors W5 Tom Maloy David Marcovitz Kirk Mardesen Anne Marshall Denise Martin Angela Marzano Ian Masteller Geoff Mattox Margaret May Trent May Calhleen McBride Cynthia McCown Pam McDougall Patti McDougall Tammy McDowell Mary McGhee Robert B. McGowan Robert G. McGowan Terry McKellips Nancy McKenzie Kelly McKim Robert MCQuarie Kathleen McReynoIds leffrey Meisner Patricia Melcher Sharon Metzger Diedre Middents Elaine Miller 196 luniors 1 .W X. WLT ,A X i , at 'Gn- N at ' 4. 1- ' ,,. K my fr a K,V . f f fi, -llyliy ' N ' 1i,'?vMQi'3Ei il 'lt' 1' - ll 'iii Q- ,xx I ii' v 5 . Y ,i., Y ,- - R551-N. ? B if Before going to lunch, lr. Barb Rowland prepares to drop off her book locker. 1 -vt ,f N. -ur -.n , V.. a lennilei Milli-r Iohn Miller Karen Milligan Karyn Mills leflrey Mompher Phillip Montoya lames Mooney lohn Morgan Kendra Moskal Charlene Moss Donna Mount Ronald Mueller Philip Mull Corene Munro Michael Muscari Yvonne Neiman lorli Nelson Denise Newc omer Sheri Newell Kevin Ni: kc-ll Kathryn Nickless lames Nicoclemus Yharl Niemeyer Nancy Nixon Tamara Noe Keely Nuslmum Laurie Nygren lames O'Connell 198 luniors Karen O'Connor Christine Olney Peter Olsen Nancy Ondrake Russell Ono Vickey Ore lulie Osipous Kelly Owen Colline Owens Richard Owens Christine Padgett Lesa Parrish Huntley Paton Dyann Patterson loel Patterson Vincent Patton lames Peelor Robert Pennebaker Cynthia Peterson William Petty Nanette Plase Daphne Poindexter Laura Pollock Diane Polutchko David Poole lulie Postle Karen Pratt Mark Price lohn Quarton Sara Rall Thomas Rasser Suzanne Rattenne Amy Reau lanel Record Melanie Redman Valerie Reed all 7 l L1 slN1' Planning for Futur During the class of '8i's junior year, many students .ss necessary to begin planning for their future. With graduz only one year away, questions about colleges and occ tions were on every junior's mind, Some of the answers to these questions were provide the Counseling Department. Counselors helped studen plan ahead and gave them advice on the careers that w best suit their talents and interests. Information on uniy ties and scholarship programs was available to the junio the spring and fall. Students studied an average of two h before each test in hopes of receiving a high test score. T lest scores were essential for college entrance. As the 1979-1980 school year came to an end, the iui looked with anticipation to their final year at Heritage. X'Q1,f.,Qff OU'XL lfk'NXQ, Q59 , DMM L I R ,RQJQK Xfwiil ww Lx lon Rvmwr ON., 1. I1 fm, ' ring: 1XHUl skjkfxbk-I R iIli3IimEiEQ?lIz'r Lx DVD Dmm'RuI1 Y v. Palm ia Rom h ,,,..--- 95030 X. ,QU Craig Rohlds f '5- Kvilh Ross x w lv Lf f 3 W W , Kg ,Ckkk N 1 xv, 1 ,Dyk Iosvph Roulmik Marla Ruulc- CWD! liarlmra Roxvlalwcl fklfx Donalcl Rowlvy , David Rum k Diem' Russo Dohlm- Sam Mary Samtord N , ' X xml N William Sanders ' Ck Kirk Sandoval I . Sheri Scarlett ww ' Doug Schlahl X' Linda Schmalz W Dana Schncldvr KJ y Q M3383 Gary Sc hm-idvr L Doug Sc hrcwl , lam' Sm hrcwr W Sw Crvgg Sc hullzv Kuhn llc Sc hwalm X lalmc sx S116 A ugbvmmfw Randall Semin Stephen Servoss Srott Shaffer Glenn Shapiro Leslie Shoemaker Laura Shoembs Mark Shotkoski Karrie Showalter Mark Shrefler Anastasia Smith Brian Smith Terri Smith Vanessa Smith Michael Spafford Michael Sperry Anne Spranger Laurie Stafford Kevin Stansbury Natalie Starr Todd Stein Christi Stoltenberg Mattie Streets Lori Sudar layne Sullivan Sharon Suppi Laura Tague Allen Tancher Andrea Taylor Gregory Taylor Thomas Tedrow lulie Testa Brenda Thieman Lynnette Thomas Mark lhomas Mvlissa Thompson Willard Ihompson Paul Titc ornlw Mifhavl lolwy Daniol lonmvy lamvs lracy Vicki lraulrnan Nathan lrilw Mari lrirnlmlv Iohn lrudvau Rolwrl lurnrir Kallw Ullvric la Pamvla Underwood Patricia Vaggalis Iuliv Valdrv Randy Vaughl Iill Vanllvnlios Erif Vanl assvl Lorin VvrlJull Mary Vogvl Stoll Wagnvr Kalhorinv Wagonvr Krislophvr Wahlers Gerard Walker Melinda Walsh Sharon Walz leffrvy Wvbor Iunitirs lanice Wedow lanel Weiler lill Weingardt john Welter Anthony Wenzler lim Werking Brian Wesoloski Francis Whitby Kirsten White Erie T, Whittemore Paula Wiest Scott Wilbraham Kevin Wilkerson lames Willhopr Mary Wilson Michael Wilson Pamela Wilson Matthew Woempner David Womack Mark Woolley Chris Wray Brian Wunderlich Gayle Ziebarlh Barbara Zigler Brent Zimmerman Martin Zivalich Anne Zodrow David Zur Ili Y? While turning from his locker, startled lim Len- non, ir., is caught by an Eyrie photographer on his way to t lass, . Ulf-6 Ok Slllgblgej YOU O VEMUT L Sophornores: Class of '82 tgggfis tswa QM ivszle ws Cx Qiwwalm O .2 'ds, WW lvuflfi he library, Soph. Missy Metskm r tilt s OPHOMORE CLASS JYS 302 GIRLS 572 TOTAL CUMPOSITE wg Students 411 idents 161 IEQUIRED CLASSES IO, History 10, Health Required Hours: 24-26 David Abbey Shawn Abraham Douglas Albrecht Grant Alexander Elizabeth Allan Douglas Allen Carol Ambrose William Amerie Melissa Anfell Greg Andrews Anthony Andrykovyski Robert Appleby Mary Kathryn Aring james Arrigo lulie Arterburn Lisa Arthur Brute Arzt , David Asbury Sophomores 201 SOPHOMORE CLASS SENATORS: Denise Davenport, Lori Pierson, Melanie Ostermiller, Monica Rawlings. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President lack Coming, Secretary Tiffany Torbeck, Treasurer Karin lohannisson, Historian Renee Bly. Not Pictured: Vice President Margy Burke. Kurt Asmus Tam bra Ashby Sue Atkinson Edward Baker Fay Baldwin sv Krista Baldwin Lauren Bales Melissa Barker Martha Barnhill Deborah Barr Karen Bartko Bruce Bartlett David Bassler lulie Bassler Mike Battaglia Gregory Beckham Amy Beeder Edward Beery Adam Benero Claire Bennett Rondi Berge Tawnya Bishop Mark Blake leffary Blakely Y 1 204 Sophomores v- 'S 5, '11, W--R 1 gggv' ,nn 1 x l sf 1 Gil X x, 'sn ii, X .Z K During a class discussion Soph. Cindy Gillen listens attentively. 5 Stephen Blum Renee Bly Mary Bodelko Mary Ann Boettcher Susan Bolis Camilla Boonenberg lim Booth lohn Bostic Scott Bourcy Robert Bowe Marcella Boyer leffrey Boyle Susan Bradley Marilyn Brady Laura Branca William Brandau Rebecca Brant Mary Braun Michelle Braverman Tammy Brink Kenny Brott Erin Brown Nancy Brown Susan Brown Teresa Brown Terry Brown leanne Brzozowski Kathryn Buess Daniel Burianek William Burk Margaret Burke Eleanor Burton Lisa Buttram lon Caldara Marjorie Caldwell Leticia Cameio Ross Carlson Nancy Cary Rosemary Casburn Deanne Chamberlain Timothy Chapman David Chipman lulie Christy April Chulig Sophomores 205 Sheila Chumley Silvia Chung Christi Clark Robert Clayton lon Clippinger lack Coming Patrick Connolly Kelli Connors Bradford Cook Laura Cook Paul Cook Christine Corcoran Patricia Cornell Valerie Cornell Ken Cortez Mark Crozier Kelly Crutsinger Russell Cruze Christine Daly Denise Davenport Scott Deeter julie Delauter lames Delisle Kevin Denison Christian Ditmarsch Michael Doherty Gerard Donahoe Matthew Donelan Randall Downey Lisa Downs Michelle Doyle Kathleen Drees 206 Sophomores Sophomores Seeklobs Finding a job that would suit specific tours and paid well wasn't easy for all -ophomores. The jobs were available -ut sophomores had to look for them. Aany sophomores began to feel the eed for money, especially when they ad a car in mind. Many students felt Wat school made having a job difficult. ome who had summer jobs found they ouldn't keep them up when school started. However a few did manage to schedule their time so they could still work. Shakey's, Burger King, and other fast food restaurants, turned out to be pop- ular places for sophomores to work. Those sophomores who were able to hold down a job, usually found it rewarding. Cheryl Drew lanise Drinkwine Tracy Dryer David Dubler Susan Dubose Mary Duffield Ronald Eckert Rick Edler David Edwards Bret Elliott Gary Ellis Mary Ellman jennifer Elting Cheryl Emrick Carrie Engelhardt Scott Entrekin Barbara Eppich Susan Estes john Evans Michael Evans Karen Ewoski Christine Falkenberg Ann Farley Linda Farr Greta Faucett Bill Feely Tom Feely Susan Felt Tom Felt Tom Ferraro lvo Fischer Shawna Fishel Randy Fitzpatrick Sheila Flaherty Richard Flierl Scott Frantz Sophomores 207 Steven Fuqua Constance Ferguson Cindy Gallentine Heidi Gammill Brad Ganskow Heather Gebhart Markus Georg Keith Gerstenberger Cindy Gillen Martin Gist Tom Glasscock Richard Gonzales Susan Goodyear Greg Goossen Alecia Gordon Deborah Gordon Valerie Gordon Cynthia Gould Doug Gould Bruce Grandchamp Sandy Grandchamp Steve Grauberger Wendy Gray Cheryl Green Hilary Green Mark Greksa Michelle Grenwalt Robert Grieser Bill Griffith Debra Grove Kim Gruenwald Anna Gutierrez Susan Haakenson 208 Sophomores .qui 514 -sl- 'NU .59 ,4- f , , f-Q- . Q. .fe Y4Q+k..,...,.,1s'i-. .sflii Sophs. Missy Metsker, Terry Heckmaster, Dave Waldren, Tricia Romeo, Brad Pendleton, and Hardy sitting by lockers and socializing is one way to wait for the final bell of the day. lon Haas Laura Haden Andrew Haines Cathy Hannum Kevin Hansen Risa Hansen Sue Hansen Dean Harder Charlotte Harlow Kim Harrison Kelli Hart Tim Hassfeld Donna Hattz Steven Hayes Lorene Heaton Kerry Hecht Terry Heckmas ler lennifer Heggie April Heinrichs Arthur Herman Don Hicks lohnna Hill lanine Hodous Penni Hoff Sophomore-s 209 Lisa Hoffman Mark Hoffman Lisa Holmes Annette Holloman Lani Holsteen Stephanie Holtz joni Huge Kurt Hummel Kenyon Hunt Kendall Hurst jeff Isaac Amy jackson Roderic jacobus Gregory james Michelle jeannerett Matthew jepkes Cheryl jerman john jewett Karin johannisson Karla johnson Renee johnson Susanne johnston jeremy jones Melanie jones Sadie jones Thomas jungbauer Doug jurykovsky Alisa Kaplan Mark Keene Debra Kennedy Scott Kennedy Karolyn Kitzelman Scott Knight Stephen Knight Christina Knowles David Kobs 210 Sophomores '54 Learning the Hard Way Getting a driver's permit is an experience that only cc around once and is a highlight of a sophomore's year. A mit is like a path to freedom, commented one sophon since you no longer have to rely on your parents and fri to take you everywhere. However, with this freedom came many responsibi and some students had to learn this the hard way. Althr perhaps there was nothing major, accidents did occur. S embarrassed sophomores related the following incidi running over a mailbox, backing into a carport, almost ning over four guys, and just stopping short of a cat surely crossing the street. Most sophomores found that learning to drive was an ing challenge. Usually the months of training and j were not in vain and for many sophomores the end in passing the driver's test the first time. Most found that ing a driver's license brought a major change in lifestvle. ,4 Nm .Y S tgyff s...,, 9 always find someone to walk around Georg, Soph. WGYVYG UHUSCY, and 50Ph- during a free hour. Sophomore Markus David EdWardS gather in the hall. Marianne Koch Terri Konsella Rebecca Korte Barbara Kramer Monica Kramer Rebecca Kristopeit Gary Krotchko Therese Kubala Theresa Kuenzinger Deborah Kummer lanet Lamme Lorna Lange lulia Larsen Toni Larsen Albert Leachman George LeCavalier Ierry Ledingham Leslie Lehnert David Leino Susan Leuenberger Mary Lewis Rhea Lewis Katharine Lilly Charles Linderkamp Terry Lindsey Lisa List Stephanie Livingston Karen Lohman Darrel Lovisone Scott Lowrirnore lohn Lumpkins Michael Lynch Gregory Lynn Sophomort s 211 'I mea Vu. Michael Maag Linda Madson Mollie Magee Patrick Magee Marti Malone Kelly Maloy Lori Maloy Diana Manelis Robert Mann Adam Martin Paula Martin Glenn Marzoli flA.J01-'col 1- lames Massey oil, 1 NUT OQEX AWN' , 'ill Brian Mauney Scott McCormick Amy McCoy Preston McDaniel Molly McDermott Matthew Dugan Todd Lori Gary Mclntosh Holly Mclntyre Debbie McKim Michael McKinnon Daniel McMinimee Christopher Medina lames Mendenhall Melissa Metsker jimmy Michael Gail Miley Stephanie Miles 212 Sophomores Chris Miller lon Miller Thomas Miller Tracey Miller Robert Milne Cynthia Mitchell lames Mitchell Melanie Montoya Kevin Moore Thomas Moore Susan More Willie Morrow Carolyn Moss Gordon Mourning Gregory Muddell Melanie Mullins Edward Mulvey Rollie Mundy lacqueline Munoz Keith Murphy L. Scott Murphy Lisa Muscari Peggy Myberg Chris Myers Tracy Myers Garth Nagel David Nash Bruce Nau Rebecca Nau Steven Nelligan Grace Neuvirth David Newcomer Minh Nguyen Sophomores 213 Cameron Nickel lohn Nickel Terry Nickell Leslie Noble Don Norman Andrew O'Brien Kevin O'Rourke Melanie Ostermiller Candace Padilla lames Papcun Tauni Parish Kristyn Park Steven Partington Doris Patton Kimberly Pearson lon Pedersen Troy Pegg Daniel Pelphrey William Pendleton lohn Pennapacker Michelle Perrin Burgess Perkins Eric Peterson M. Scott Peterson john Pexton Thi Le Phuang Patricia Picarelli Lori Pierson Elizabeth Pitz Karen Pitzer Rae Pledger Tamara Poggenpohl 214 Sophomores On their way to the lunch room, Sophs. Mike Sites and Mark Markie exchange news of the day. YI .gm Biggest Class Gets Involved Bringing new ideas and energetic pint, the class of '82 came to Heritage his year adding 161 new students to the 11 returning students. This made the ophomore Class one of the largest in eritage history and the largest class his year. Sophomores could be found at lmost all school events and were nvolved in various school related activ- ities. Student Council, led by Sopho- more Class President lack Coming, kept busy sponsoring events including float building, the Christmas dance, and Sadie Hawkins week. Many students also found that being active in sopho- more and IV sports proved to be rewarding, especially those athletes who planned to continue in their junior year. K leffrey Pointer Rich Pollmiller Wendy Poole Tracy Powell Donna Ramos Monica Rawlings Benjamin Ray Tammy Reddick Karen Reid Rosemarie Reinhardt Trent Reutiman Bpnlamin Reynolds Q ' Susan Rhoads Beth Rhodes r ' lennifer Rich ML 7 Nancy Rill ,f Erik Ringelberg Kristin RolJohrC0 , In ers Mitch Roley l , Robin Romain , I ' Patricia Romeodff My Robert Roth t Karen Rozmiare 7 lohn Rynearson Angelina Salas George Samaan Paul Samar Debbie Sandoval Thomas Saprony W Yvonne Sari Ann Sawicki Laurie Sawyer Paul Schaffnit Alan Scharff lames Schmitt Sophomores 215 jennifer Schmidt Eric Schnabel Iohn Schneiter Robert Schultze Patrick Schurott Christina Scott Virginia Sewell Mike Shaffer lenny Sharer Steve Shore Karen Shotkoski David Siddle Shawn Simonson Kevin Simpson Michael Sites Scott Skiles Bradley Slack Cameron Smith Staci Smith Iulie Smothers Sandra Smrek Kathryn Sperry leanne Stegman Sandra Stevens Sarah Stevens Robert Stewart Krista Stonaker Ginger Stuhmer 216 Sophomores Andrea Sullivan Monica Sullivan Carolyn Sutton lohn Sutton Allison Svenkosky Barbara Sweeney Linda Symcox Karla Taylor Valerie Taylor Chris Thetford Rebecca Thomas Teresa Thomas Veronica Thomas Robin Todd Tiffany Torbeck Darci Tosch Lawrence Tougaw lv 4? Melinda Travis Q Steven Tringl I Marianna Tucker , William Turner Dieter Ullrich Leandro Valdez Vincent Vandever james Van Dyke Carrie VanHorsen Mary Vetter Iames Vrchota Kathryn Vosbeek Sophomores 217 :Qi X qb'Jb 'Q Xwkfjvxgl lulia Wade David Waldren leffrey Waring Robert Watson Kristin Watson William Watson William Weatherford Dawn Weaver Iennifer Weber Matthew Weber Caryl Westerberg Bruce Whitaker Todd Wiedemeier Susan Wiesner lody Williams Karla Williams Lindy Wilson Karen Winner William Winter Stacey Woodard Bruce Woodcock Kimberly Wright leanne Wynn Tera Yager Robert Yandrofski Paula Yekel Darcy Youtman lan Zahn leffrey Ziebarth Andrew Zimmerman Carol Zimmerman Ienniler Zullo ZI8 Sophomores 1? Swv It Hut one, hut two, hike, Cries Sr. Heidi Witt while Susanne Iohnston Michele Craig, jr., Anastasia Smith, ir., lanet Blum, sr., and Debbie soph., prepare to block the Beasts, during the Homecoming I game. Discussing homework, classes, and guys arc lavor itc topics for Fresh. Shannon Brown, Kelly Phillips Stacy Gamble and Lisa Valdez. FRESHMAN CLASS 183 BOYS 169 GIRLS 352 TOTAL COMPOSITE Grant lr. High Euclid lr. High St. Mary's Academy All Souls School New Students REQUIRED CLASSES Orientation, English 9, U.S. History 9, Total Required Hours 26-28 Michael Abbott Baird Adamson Michelle Albertus Kevin Arndt Bernard Arnold lon Arterburn loni Baldwin Colleen Ballantine Kelly Bartlett Thomas Bartusiak Marye Bauer Gregory Baxter David Beaman Philip Beauchamp Darsarae Belisle Lawrence Benda Greg Bly Merry Ellen Boom Freshman 219 FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Secretary Stacy Gamble, Treasurer lenny Nolan, Historian Betsy Quarton, Vice-President lohn Hershey, President Regina Regnyall. FRESHMAN SFNATORS: Sandra Wilbraham, leanne Novosol, Shannon Brown, DiAnn Sherk, Lisa Peterson. Anthony Bowe Shawn Bowen 'Q- Tammy Bowers Brent Boyd Kevin Boyle Martin Bradbury Brock Brady Maureen Brady Tracy Branca Katherine Brehmer Sharon Brier fl Kevin Broder Robert Broderick Shannon Brown Tressie Brown Carrie Bruce Linda Bruce jennifer Burch Michael Burnette Lavon Burns Sean Burns Robert Bush Ronald Bush Iill Butler .Vt 220 Freshmen Freshman Council Takes Initiative Well organized, resourceful, and full of initiative is how ss sponsor Mrs. Sheila Brotherton described the Fresh- n Student Council. Though newly elected and hardly ganized, they took to their tasks with vigor. Their first k was to prepare their float and provide security for all while on display in the parking lot. They also spon a canteen on February 1. All in all the officers ful- their part in the activities of Heritage. N t 1:15 t ' r l JZ' , , -I :gif 'gt' 'AX Q fl .5.'7Z5' .Iii 'sf' U Todd Carroll Edward Casburn Lori Chabas Lyle Ching Christine Chipman Eric Christianson julie Clifford leffrey Clouthier Bradley Cody Stacey Coming Daniel Connolly Vincent Cooley lamie Cooper lim Cornelius Kendall Crager Cindy Cromer Maria Crow Bryan Cruze lames Curlander Patrick Curran Earl Dahlin Georgia Davros Stephen Dean Dawn Deleon Catherine DeLoof Kenneth Dickson Scott Dixon Kathleen Doherty lohn Dohner Robert Dougherty lohn Dubose Robert Duffield Karl Duppen Grant Edmunds Wayne Elliot Pandora Ellsworth Michael Engel Sharon Estes Michele Ewoski Barbara Faulhaber Freshmen 221 Deborah Felton Mollie Fick Renee Fisher Dale Frey Peter Fryberger Stacy Gamble Earleen Garcia Brian Gasch Clemens Georg Derek Gifford Arthur Gillson Heather Goossen Christopher Gottschall Lara Griffin Mary Hagedorn Dana Hagen Linda Hamblen Kimberly Handlovitch Stacey Hargis Michael Harris jason Hatanaka Annette Hayes Steve Heiss Carl Henson Lynda Herbst George Herndon john Hershey Alan Hesker Holly Hewett Todd High Suzanne Hoefer Tana Hollenbeck Sheri Hood jacquelyn Hoover Christine Houck Stephen Houtsma Susan Huffman Claire Hull Melissa Hunt Lisa Hunter Stacey Huntington Richard Hyde Mica lmamura Steven Innes john lacobs Kevin jacobs Christian james Mike jorgenson 222 Freshmen .5 4k X ,Y f, iv- X? front of the IMC is a good place to stop and trade stories for Freshmen awn Bowen, Bernard Arnold, Michael O Connell, and lamie Cooper, i QOSSIGAIQL iSSl6NQL X 5 'lex 5- 1-'fr letfrey Iussel Leslie Kancir Karen Kassy Kenneth Kaufman Robert Kehl Ann Kelly Tim Kelley Barbara Kennedy Lawrence King Ronald Kingery Dane Klingbeil leffery Knoll Kent Krause Andrew Lake Margaret Lamb Lori Landrum Tim Lane Scott Larsen Mark Laverty lohn Lawler lean Lawson lennifer Lee Tina Leuenberger leanne Lewis Michelle Lienemann Kimberle Lockard Michael Lowrimore Mike Lucero Freshmen 2 Selena Lyles Kelley Lynch Theresa MacGregor Mark Macumber Cait Magee Shawn Maloy jeff Malphurs Nanette Marriot Beth Marsh Sue Martin Todd Martinez Toni Mattox Lisa Mauro Danica May Edward Mayers Kelly McCarty jennifer McCoy Kimberly McCrillis Mary McGee Lawrence McKim Michael McLean Scott McNaIl Mary Anne Medina Donna Melcher janet Meleney Amy Meyer Craig Meyers Greg Miller Kristen Milne Valerie Montague john Moore Tracey Morrison Nyles Moser jennifer Mosher Leanna Moss Mark Moss 224 Freshmen Small Fr Doomeo By the time you're an upperclassman, you're a master i the art of spotting freshmen. No mistakes were made whe picking people for initiation stunts, as freshmen stood ou in the crowd. Some sure giveaways were such things as new clothes, lot of books, and looking lost. Noted Sr. janet Roubik, lt obvious, they cringe. A little person who seems lost, is how Sr. Rick Semi described a freshman. lf all else fails, some seniors already knew the incomin freshmen through brothers and sisters. As Tom Mournin said, I already knew who they were and just grabbe- ,em U 4 n ...- Vi P ,..4-4 .ag . A--,itil C .zf--' gc. I a brief lull in Counseling Office activities, Michael O Neal, fr. student takes time out to read this month's edition of the Pioneer. ,xv L Toby Mourning Brittany Mullins jennifer Mulvey Marc Munford Kristin Muscari Sandra Newman Timothy Nichols Roberta Niemeyer Iennifer Nolan Peter Norris leanne Novosel Steven O'Brien Mike O'Connell Michael O'Neal Michelle Ono Cindy Ore Matthew Owens Todd Page Melanie Palmer Robert Parrish Antonio Pasquini Debra Paul Laios Payens Steven Peck Kristina Peterson Lisa Peterson Christopher Petty Eric Pfannenstiel Kelly Phillips john Phinney Alane Pierce Thomas Pollmiller Heidi Powell Oliver Presley leff Price Ronald Prince Freshmen 225 Elizabeth Quarton james Raab Marcie Rawlings Shani Rauchnot Regina Regnvall Edward Reinhardt Kurt Remillard Paul Revesz Vicki Reynolds Paul Rogers Reem Roy Linda Runck Cristen Russell Loralie Russell Alice Ruybal john Ryan Karen Sam Sherry Santistevan David Sasaki Lana Scarlett Christian Schrnalz Eric Schmidt Lisa Schmidt Timothy Schmier Catherine Schneiter Robert Schwabauer Racynda Schwalm Christa Scown Freshmen -we K ii.- c. Z Y ff A K iii 5.1, .. rx W-. K gxfimi:i:tts:g Q ' . 4 ceey UN tts., if 5 M K- . T I .-. r ii S 'W' S 2 Q g ,- 53 5 Y , 'Q ff . u if A ,... as N WW? h xl ,, .wg , Q A , x '- X. 'pi YQ is-v Q-sv 6 'R . ,.. 'uni J 32 5' N' ggggf A 2 , fxfz' ,Rf .xxqiii 9 1 M ' l Looking for an open receiver Fr. Quarterback David Sasaki 1131 inf 1 r--we FIU Gayle Seryoss Kathleen Sewell Diann Sherk Denise Silva Mark Skufca jennifer Smith Laurel Smith David Smrek Patricia Sorwell Iohn Spafford Karyn Sperry Catherine Spradley Michael Staab Debbie Stewart Roselyn Sutton Craig Tappin Tracy Taylor Cheryl Thesing Dean Thoma Eric Thomas Timothy Thomas Stephen Thompson Wesley Thompson Robert Tieclemann Luis Toro Naomi Tribe Sara Trimble Gale Trube Patrifia Trumble Dianne Turell Derek Uerling Brigitte Ullrich Lisa Valdez lulie Valencia Michael Vernon Iulie Vogel Michael Wagenbach Kimberly Walker Gregory Ward Freshmen 227 Frosh Enjoy Sr. High Many freshmen consider high school much better than junior high school. The reasons for this were var- ied and numerous. Most freshmen considered the open campus and variable scheduling the best change. Some frosh liked the free time to study and as a result found the home- work load less than in junior high. In other ways Heritage was more demanding. Remarked Fr. Brent Price, junior High was a goof-off fy L. X . DianeWatson I f Michael Weber f Alan Weiner . loseph Welter ' it il 'li ,. school. You can't goof-off as much here. To some frosh free-time made the day go by faster and simply less monotonously. Another item the freshman liked about Heritage was the atmosphere. jennifer Lee, fr., stated, It seems like everyone is a lot nicer here. Of course freshmen of both sexes noted the fact that were more students and that they were better looking. Lorianne Wenrich Teresa Wenzler Darlene White Laura Widlic Peter Wiest Sandra Wilbraham ,V A 6 C75-J Q Qt? ... Beth Ayn Vtvlilson 5, . .F Brenda Wilson MikeWilson ' lon Witten Angela Wood A - t. Barbara Woodcock Michael Woodland Debra Worley Charles Wynne Dianne Zezulak Patricia Zigler Philip Zimmerman 228 Freshmen l 11 if 1 t fs? . 125. 3 1 'felis M t, X Taking a break during halftime at an Eagle soccer Fr. Clemens Georg prepares to kick the ball to a fri 5 .Q fl if V 4. wk 3, tk l H 1 1 , A if - 5 .L vw I Thank You i this Eyrie, the yearbook staff has d to capture the feelings of accom- hments during the 'I979-80 year. Our ne, the coming of our own, empha- d the changes in the students and Jol and the growing understandings iurselves. We hope as you return to yearbook you will vicariously relive special times at Heritage. he Eyrie staff would like to express r appreciation to lerry Werth, Barc tis, and all who helped make this rbook special. Editor, Mary Ramsey Eyrie Staff . s Editor ......................,.....,, Mary Ramsey Section Editors Activitiesffkcademics Editor ,..t...., Mary Bocovich Athletics Editor .,.........,. ..... I 'eter Carson Portrait Co-Editor ... ,.,Scott Allan Portrait Co-Editor . .. ..... Kristi Park Index Editor ..... .......,..,...... V ince Patton Copy Editor ........,,,,..,,.......,.. Chris Onley Staff Members Missy Ancell, Debbie Clark, Madora Daniel, Carrie Engelhardt, Nancy Ondrake, Lesa Parrish, Karen Scown. Eyrie Photographers Gail Loser, Rich Owens, Vince Patton, Lynn Symcox. Contributing Photographers . . . lim Peelor, Don Row- ley, Lee Valdez. Adviser ................,...... Mrs. Clarissa Crozier Cover Design by Vince Patton Every Eyrie staff member is responsible for certain pages in the yearbook, Senior Mary Bocovich and Ir. Chris Olney look through pictures for their pages, lyrie Staff 229 Hold Un orld Through exploration of a variety of fields, students discovered their unique talents. Classes and extracurricular activities allowed students the opportu- nity to refine their various skills to be applied in further schooling or work. Many students developed their writ- ing skills in English classes. Others real- ized their computer programming inter- ests in Geometry END,LlST,RUN- lt worked! Some artistic students dis- covered their creative abilities in paint- ing or ceramics and were ready to intro- duce them to the world. School athletes learned about their physical potentials. Heritage musicians perfected their instrumental and vocal talents. All stu- dents discovered their personal strengths and developed them. Students interests ranging from auto mechanics to chemical engineering to anthropology were all developed at Heritage. Students awaited their oppor- tunity of advancement beyond school. Coach Bernie McCall discusses football strategy with Sr. Steve Fundingsland. Working on the junior homecoming float Strike the Trojans, lr. Sara Bensching stuffs tissue into a chickenwire Eagle. JRR' fr'- 4 230 Epilogue AI the Home Economics Christmas party, lr, lvri Crater prepares punch. A smiling face in the hall belongs to Sr, Laura Spooner. An unusual angle of the east side of the building Trving I0 PFQVGVN an Afapahoe SCOFC, Sf- Goalie displays the concrete braces Bob Polulcbko dives forthe ball. Epilogue 231 Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee, Srs. Linda Still- well and Susan Young, waddle down the halls on Halloween dress up day. Was it a bet that got Sr. Debbie Lewis to sit on Santa's lap in Southglenn? i 'Q MY Relaxing at a teacher's Home Economics Christ- After school, lr. Rich Owens and Soph. Mitchel mas party are Mrs, Ian Sullivan, Mr. lim Royce and Roley discuss weekend plans. Mr, Charlie Meyer. During a state championship football game, Sr. lohn Brown intently watches his teammates. 232 Epilogue e're0n ur ay Each year of school prepares students for the following year. By the end of the school year, or graduation day, students were anxious to handle the challenges of the world beyond Heritage. For Freshmen, completing the first year of high school was an accomplish- ment and the general feeling was, Finally we're not the school squirrels! Sophomores and juniors were ready to hold down summer jobs to save for a new Mustang or the latest clothing styles. luniors anticipated ruling the school as Seniors. The 1980 graduates busily planned their college dormitory room decoror began fulltime work. Every Heritage student worked to meet the world's demands and hisfher personal requirements. Society watched for the new adults' contributions to the world. Heritage students were on their way. The Canterbury Tales is read by Sr. Dennis McGrane for Masterpieces of English Literature. During their lunch hour, Irs, lodi Nelson and lulie Doan discuss their homework. Epilogue 233 CONCERT CHOIR Tom Ahern Robert Anderson Edward Baker Bruce Bartlett Carol Baxter Shannon Brown Teresa Brown Robert Bush Tammy Bush Michelle Chilton Anna Coleman Richard Compton Phillip Disney Shawna Fishel Richard Flierl Corbin Flowers Virginia Flowers Robin Gist Tom Glasscock Karen Guetz Lisa Harston Kirt Hartshorn Alyssa Hedlund Roderic lacobus Susan leske Gregory lohnson Anne lustice Maria Kristopeit Rebecca Kristopeit Anne Marshall Tom Matchett Dugan McGinley Susan McMonagle Leslie McReynolds Christopher Medina Cynthia Miller Brenda Mlady lames Mooney William Morrow lennifer Mosher Ronald Mueller Caroline Muscari Brent Noffsinger lames Peelor Robin Pierce Robert Roth Donald Rowley Randall Scheele Dana Schneider Tamara See Deborah Stafford Mattie Streets Lynda Swallow Mike Tevebaugh Dean Thoma Kathy Ullerich lill Weingardt Patrick Wiest lon Witten Kelly Woodruff Glenn Wright Gretchen York Mr. Russell Hillock, Director SHOW CHOIR Tom Ahern Robert Anderson Edward Baker Teresa Brown Michelle Chilton Anna Coleman Richard Compton Phillip Disney Shawna Fishel Lisa Harston Tom Matchett Susan McMonagIe Ronald Mueller Robin Pierce Randall Scheele Tamara See Mike Tevebaugh Nicole Thomas Kathy Ullerich Kevin Wilkerson Kelly Woodruff Gretchen York Mr. Russell Hillock, Director WOMEN'S SELECT CHOIR Kimberly Baker Elizabeth Barnes Tawnya Bishop Rhonda Brackney Music Roster Erin Brown Kendall Crager lulie Delauter Lisa Downs Susan Estes Sharon Grant Martina Grasse Linda Hannon Lisa Holmes Sheresa lnzer Michelle leannerelt Denise lohnsen Melanie lones Ann Kelley Frauke Kuklau Margaret Lamb lean Lawson Cynthia Lebel lennifer Lee Toni Mattox Amy Meyer Cathrine Millar Carolyn Moss lacqueline Munoz Tamara Noe lan Olsen lulie Osipous Lesa Parrish Lyssa Pepka Michelle Perrin lanel Record Robin Romaine Maria Route Pamela Ryan Mary Samford Rachelle Schwalm Laurie Stafford Shauna Staton Rebecca Thomas Melinda Travis Marianna Tucker lulia Wade Kristin Watson Kirsten White Karla Williams Angela Wood Debra Worley Mr. Russell Hillock, Director CONCERT BAND David Abbey lames Arrigo David Asbury Kurt Asmus Martha Barnhill Michael Battaglia Gregory Baxter Philip Beauchamp Mark Blake Brock Brady Heather Brown Tressie Brown Linda Bruce Edward Casburn Richard Casburn Rosemary Casburn Lyle Chang Timothy Chapman Mark Crozier Patrick Curran lohn Dohner Christopher Down Karl Duppen Kevin Duty Robbin Easley Renee Fisher Shawn Gardner Randall Goodwin Harry Harder lacquelyn Hoover Kevin lacobs Ronald Kingery Courtney Kriewald Michelle Lienemann Charles Linderkamp Darrel Lovisone Kelley Lynch Michael Lyon Theresa Macgregor Linda Madson Lisa Mauro Keith Murphy Richard Ney Elisabeth Pansini Lyssa Pepka Eric Pfannenstiel Patricia Picarelli Marcie Rawlings lohn Renner Lawrence Rendon Reem Roy lohn Ryan William Sanders Eric Schmidt Robert Schultze Kevin Simpson Sharon Smith Sandra Stevens Allison Svenkosky Veronica Thomas Naomi Tribe leffrey Waring Lorianne Wenrich Paula Wiest Peter Wiest Debra Worley Mr. Steve Asheim, Director JAZZ BAN D1 Michael Abbott Peter Abbott Kelly Appleby Mitchell Arndt Martha Barnhill Michael Battaglia Bill Dennen Kevin Duty Paul Ewald Robert Fenton Timothy Fischer Martin Gardner Kelley Grey Barry Ingold lohn lacobucci Kevin Koernig Kathryn Linn Patrick Little Valerie Lovell Steve Murphy Leah Phillips Robin Romaine lames See leffrey Ziebarth Mr. Steve Asheim, Director IAZZ BAND 2 Pamela Adams David Beaman Philip Beauchamp Linda Bruce leanne Brzozowski Edward Casburn Patrick Curran Christopher Down Barron Farquhar Harry Harder Erik johnson Therese Kubala Heidi Leake Ronald Lebfrom Charles Linderkamp Daniel Lohman Michael Lyon Elisabeth Pansini lohn Pennapacker lohn Ryan William Sanders Michael Sauers Kevin Simpson Allen Tancher Karen Winner Mr. Steve Asheim, Director MARCHING BAND David Abbey Pamela Adams Kelly Appleby Mitchell Arndt lames Arrigo Lisa Arthur David Asbury Kurt Asmus Martha Barnhill Michael Battaglia Carol Baxter Gregory Baxter Philip Beauchamp Heather Brown Tressie Brown Linda Bruce Edward Casburn Richard Casburn Rosemary Casburn Lyle Chang Timothy Chapman Christine Chipman David Chipman Mark Crozier Kelly Crutsinger Patrick Curran lohn Dohner Christopher Down Mary Duffield David Duncan Karl Duppen Kevin Duty Robbin Easley Paul Ewald Barron Farquhar Mark Ficlt Timothy Fischer Carmen Fish Renee Fisher Kay Fitzgerald Martin Gardner Shawn Gardner Deborah Gordon Kelley Grey Andrew Haines Harry Harder lacquelyn Hoover Kevin lacobs lohn lacobucci Erik lohnson Susanne Johnston Alisa Kaplan Karen Kirnpton Robert Kingery Ronald Kingery Kevin Koernig Courtney Kriewald Theresa Kubala Heidi Leake Ronald Lebfrom Andrea Lemoine Rhea Lewis Michelle Lienemann Charles Linderkamp Kathryn Linn Patrick Little Daniel Lohman Darrel Lovisone Kelley Lynch Michael Lyon Theresa MacGregor Linda Madson Lisa Mauro Laura Mosher Keith Murphy Steve Murphy Richard Ney lohn Pennapacker Lyssa Pepka Eric Pfannenstiel Leah Phillips Patricia Picarelli Daphne Poindexter Marcie Rawlings lon Renner Lawrence Rendon Robin Romaine Reem Roy lohn Ryan William Sanders Robert Schultze james See Mark Shotkoski Kevin Simpson Sharon Smith Lori Stave leanne Stegman Sandra Stevens Allison Svenkosky Laura Tague Allen Tancher Veronica Thomas Naomi Tribe Sharon Walz leffrey Waring lennifer Waring Lorianne Wenrich Paula Wiest Peter Wiest Karen Winner Debra Worley Gretchen York leffrey Ziebarth Mr. Steve Asheim, Director ORCHESTRA Kimberly Baker Eleanor Burton lack Coming Michael Ernst Wendy Gray Susan Huffman Melanie tones aria Kristopeit usan Leuenberger ary McGee anet Moses andra Newman illiam Petty acynda Schwalm illiam Spafford ary Vogel eresa Wenzler enniler Zullo r. Russell Hillock, Director YMPHONIC WINDS eter Abbott amela Adams elly Appleby itchell Arndt isa Arthur arol Baxter hristineChipman avid Chipman elly Crutsinger ary Duffield avid Duncan aul Ewald arron Farquhar obert Fenton ark Fick imothy Fischer armen Fish ay Fitzgerald artin Gardner eborah Gordon elley Grey ndrew Haines eth Hoffman arry lngold hn lacobucci rik johnson lisa Kaplan aren Kimpton obert Kingery evin Koernig herese Kubala eidi Leake onald Lebfrom imothy Lehman ndrea Lemoine hea Lewis athryn Linn atrick Little aniel Lohman alerie Lovell aura Mosher teve Murphy oris Patton hn Pennapacker eah Phillips aphne Poindexter obin Romaine mes See ark Shotkoski ori Stave anne Stegman llen Tancher haron Walz nniler Waring aren Winner retchen York ttrey Ziebarth arol Zimmerman uzanne Zimmerman r. Steve Asheim, Director Index -A- bbey, David 4821-51, 203 bbott, Michael 4831-50, 107, 219 bbott, Peter 4811-50, 85, 123, 187 braham, Shawn 4821-93,113,114,203 ckerman, Wayne 4811-187 damoli, Donna 4811-74, 77, 187 dams, Carmen 4801-6,44, 74, 77,156 dams, Diana 4801-186 dams, Pamela 4801-50, 156 damson, Baird 4831-118,120,219 DMINISTRATION-126 gnew, Margaret 4801-156 gnew, Matthew 4811-187 gnew, Michelle 4821-102 herrt, Patrick 4801-93,156 hern, Tom 4821-10, 21, 53 hrens, Robert 4811-79,187 lbe, Francis 4811-5,187 lbe, Therese 4801-186 bert, Maxine 4811 bertus, Michelle 4831-219 brecht, Douglas 4821-203 exander, Byron 4821 exander, David 4811-187 exander, Grant 4821-203 Allan, Elizabeth 4821-74, 77, 203 Allan, Wm. Scott 4801-72, 76, 124,156, 229 Allen, Douglas 4821-101, 203 Allen, Gregory 4801-72, 156 AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITOR -20 Ambrose, Carol 4821-111, 203 Amerie, William 4821-203 Ancell, Melissa 4821-203, 212, 229 Andersen, Shelley 4811-124,187, 189 Andersen, Sherri 4811-187 Anderson Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Alice 4811-46,187 David 4821 Dayne 4811 lanice 4811-45,187 john 4801-97,186 lune4801-156 Kevin 4811-101,187 Paula 4811-187 Robert 4801-15 21 53 101 156 :Sandra 4801-18154:69:87,156 , Sven 4801-156 Anderson, Todd 4801-186 Andrew, Stamy 4811-187 Andrews, Greg 4821-203 Andrykowski, Anthony 4821-203 Andrykowski, Rory 4801-156 Appleby, Cynthia 4791-69 Appleby, Kelly 4801-7, 48, 50,106,156 Appleby, Robert 4821-72, 113, 203 Area Vocational School-128 Aring, Kevin 4801-72, 79,156 Aring, Kristian 4811-72, 79,187 Aring, Mary 4821-203 Arndt, David 4811-187 Arndt, Kevin 4831-120, 219 Arndt, Mitchell 4811-50, 187 Arnold, Bernard 4831-120, 122, 219, 223 Arrigo, james 4821-51, 115, 203 Arrigo, Theresa 4801-42, 156 Arterb Arterb Arterb urn, jetfery 4801-156 urn, jon 4831-219 urn, julie 4821-203 Arthur, Lisa 4821-50, 95, 203 Arzt, Bradley 4801-156 Arzt, Bruce 4821-113,118, 203 Asarch, Michael 4801-157 Asbury, David 4821-51, 203 Ashby, Tambra 4821-204 Asmus, Kathy 4791-16 Asmus, Kurt 4821-51, 204 Atkins Atkins Avrett Avrett on, Sue 4821-204 on, Todd 4801-186 ,Charles 4811-Cover, 118, 187 , Robert 4801-157 -3- Bailey, Michael 4801-85,157 Bailey, Shawn 4811-150,188 Baker, Edward 4821-15, 21, 53, 107, 204 Baker, Kimberly 4811-18, 48, 52,188 Baker, Mark 4801-186 Baldw Baldw Baldw Bales, in, Fay 4821-204 in, joni 4831-219 in, Krista 4821-204 Lauren 4821-87,116,204 Ballantine, Colleen 4831-219 Ballantine, Kelli 4811-74, 188 Baloga, judith 4811-18, 23, 46,188 Barb, Curt 4801-186 Barefoot in the Park -16 Barker, Melissa 4821-11, 58, 204 Barnes, Elizabeth 4811-52, 70, 77, 95, Barnes, james 4791-72 Barnhill, Martha 4821-50, 204 Barr, Barbara 4811-188 Barr, Deborah 4821-107, 204 Bartko, Karen 4821-204 Bartlett, Bruce 4821-53, 204 Bartlett, Kelly 4831-219 108,188 Bartlett, Leslie 4811-Cover,188 Bartscherer, Barbara 4811-188 Bartusiak, Thomas 4831-120, 219 Bartusiak, William 4811-55,105,188 Baseball-64, 104 Basketball-92,94, 114,116, 121 Bass, Michelle-15 Bassler, David 4821-204 Bassler, julie 4821-204 Battaglia, Michael 4821-50,115, 204 Bauer, Gregory 4801-46,157 Bauer, Marye 4831-219 Bauer, Michael 4801-157 Baum, Thomas 4811-79, 100, 105,188 Baxter, Carol 4801-15, 50, 53,157 Baxter, Gregory 4831-51, 219 Beacon, jay 4801-57,186 Beall, Tamera 4801-129, 186 Beaman, David 4831-50, 219 Bean, Roxa ne 4821 Beardsley, Eric 4811-188 Beauchamp, Philip 4831-50, 219 Beckham, Gregory 4821-204 Beckham, Reginald 4811-188 Beeco, joseph 4811 Beeder, Amy 4821-18, 21, 23, 46,204 Beeder, Daniel 4811-46,188 Beeman, Laurie 4791-69,123 Beery, Edward 4821-204 Beland, April 4811-188 Belisle, Darsarae 4831-219 Bell, jeffrey 4811-64, 78, 114, 188 Bellinger, Stephen 4801-157 Bellinger, Suzanne 4811-188 Bemis, Dawn 4801-5,186 Bemis, Guy 4801-186 Bena, William 4801-104,157 Benda, Carolyn 4811-188 Benda, Lawrence 4831-219 Benda, Steve 4791-72 Benda, Thomas 4801-157 Benero, Adam 4821-8, 72, 204 Bennett, Alan 4801-186 Bennett, Caroline 4791-69 Bennett, V. Claire 4821-204 Benoit, Christopher 4801-186 Bensching, Sarah 4811-27, 131, 138, 188, Benson, Margarita 4801-18, 48,155,186 Benson, William 4801-46, 79,157,161 Benton, Steven 4811-72, 79,188 Berge, Rondi 4821-11,18, 204 Bernzott, Daniel 4811-188 Bernzott, james 4801-46, 157 Berry, Linda 4801-157 Bethea, Randolph 4801-126,157, 231 Bickel,jeanie 4801-128,157 Biles, Denise 4801-157 Bingham, Ann 4811-188 Birch, Cindy 4801-47, 186 Birdwell, lulia 4801-186 Bishop, Tawnya 4821-18, 46, 52, 204 Bishop, Vonne 4801-18, 46,157 Black, jack 4811-124,188 Blain, Cheryl 4811-188 Blake, Mark 4821-113, 115, 204 Blakely, jeffary 4821-204 Blakeman, Brad 4801-46, 158 Blanchard, Kenneth 4801-158 Bliss, Michael 4801-158 194, 230 Bloom, janet 4801-2, 54, 80, 155, 158, 174, 218 Blum, Barbara 4801-62,158 Blum, Stephen 4821-205 Bly, Greg 4831-219 Bly, Renee 4821-116, 204 Blyth, jonathan 4801-158 Bocovich, Marija 4801-30,158, 229 Bodetko, Mary 4821-204, 218 Boettcher, Mary 4821-204 Bohe, Michelle 4801-186 Bolis, Susan 4821-205 Bolt, Duane 4811-85, 131,188, 199 Bolt, Martin 4801-10, 85, 146, 158, 164 Bolton, Linda 4811-189 Bolyard, Ioyce 4811-87,189 Bombardier, Dave 4801-186 Bombardier, Susan 4811-150 Bond, Amy 4811-189 Bonner, Andrew 4801-1, 72, 77, 85,186 Booney, Dean 4791-72 Boom, Merry Ellen 4831-110, 219 Boonenberg, Camilla 4821-205 Boor, Michelle 4801-159 Booth, jim 4821-205 Borg, Karen 4811-189 Boss, Michelle 4791-16 Bostic, john 4821-72, 77, 205 Bourcy, Scott 4821-205 Bourcy, Suzanne 4801-158 Bourcy, Timothy 4811-189 Bowe, Anthony 4831-220 Bowe, Cathy 4811-110,189 Bowe, Robert 4821-205 Bowen, Shawn 4831-120, 220, 223 Bowers, Tammy 4831-220 Bowman, Roxanne 4811-90,189 Boyd, Brent 4831-220 Boyer, Marcella 4821-205 seyle, jeffrey 4821-113, 118, 205 Boyle, john 4801-40, 79, 93,158 Boyle, Kevin 4831-Cover, 220 Boyle, Shawn 4811-70,189 Brackney, Rhonda 4811-3, 9, 29, 47, 52, 190 Bradbury, Lance 4811-189 Bradbury, Martin 4831-139, 220 Bradley, Susan 4821-205 Brady, Adrienne 4801-28, 47, 74,186 Brady, Blair 4801-186 Brady, Brock 4831-S1, 120, 220 Brady, Larry 4801-159 Brady, Loretta 4781-139 140, 189, Brady, Marilyn 4821-70,108,110,117, 205 Brady, Maureen 4831-220 Branca, Kevin 4801-27, 47,159 Branca, Laura 4821-47,106, 205 Branca, Tracy 4831-117, 220 Brandau, William 4821-205 Brannan, Derrick 4811-189 Brant, Rebecca 4821-205 Braun, Mary 4821-205 Braun, Mike 4801-159 Braverman, Lori 4811-189 Braverman, Michele 4821-56, 74, 205 Brehmer, Katherine 4831-220 Breikss, Anne 4811-47,189 Bress, Marc 4811-189 Bridgers, Elizabeth 4801-159 Brier, Gregory 4811-28, 79, 135, 189 Brier, Sharon 4831-220 Brier, Valerie 4791-69 Brink, Tammy 4821-Cover, 205 Brinko pt, Wade 4791-64 Broder, Kevin 4831-220 Broderick, Robert 4831-220 Broderick, Susan 4801-159 Broderick, York 4SHHS1-101 Brogan, Heather 4811-189 Brotherton, Timothy 4811-105,114,189 Brott, Kenneth 4821-72, 139, 205 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown , Andrew 4801-186 ,Erin 4821-52, 205 , Heather 4811-18, 52, 189 ,1ohn 4801-12, 72, 79,99,123,186 , lason 4801-186 ,julia 4801-155 , Karen 4801-159 , Kevin 4811-189 , Nancy 4821-205 , Reena 4801-87,106,159 , Ricardo 4821 ,Shannon 4831-53,60, 219,220 ,Sheryl 4801-54, 57, 60, 155, 159 , Susan 4821-70, 91,124, 205 Brown, Teresa 4821-21, 53, 205 Brown, Terry 4821-113,118, 205 Brown, Tressie 4831-220 Bruce, Carrie 4831-110, 220 Bruce, Linda 4831-150, 220 Bruce, Louise 4791-74 Brzozowski, jeanne 4821-50, 87, 205 Buckingham, Margaret 4811-27,189 Buckner, Marguss 4821-117 Budwitz, Nancy 4811-189 Buess, Kathryn 4821-116, 205 Burch, jennifer 4831-220 Burger, Duane 4791-72 Burianek, Daniel 4821-205 Burk, William 4821-107, 205 Burke, Kevin 4821-127 Burke, Margaret 4821-204 Burke, Mary 4811-102,189 Burnette, Michael 4831-32,12O, 122, 220 Burns, Lavon 4831-110, 116, 220 Burns, Sean 4831-120,122, 220 Burton, Eleanor 4821-18, 21, 22, 46, 48,1IX:, 205 Burton, Rynn 4831 Buron, Terry 4801-186 Bush, Robert 4831-13, 27, S3, 120,150,220 Bush, Ronald 4831-83,120, 220 Bush, Tammy 4801-11, 15, 27, 41, 53,62,154,159 Bushnell, Pamela 4811-189 Butler, jill 4831-220 strttram, usa 4821-83, 205 Buttram, Michael 4811-72, 77,189 -Q- Cady, Stephen 4821-113 Cagle, Brett 4811 Cain, Debbie 4811-189 Cairns, Natale 4811-189 Caldara, jon 4821-46, 205 Caldwell, Marjorie 4821-205 Calender, Craig 4801-186 Call, Melanie 4811-189 Camejo, Leticia 4821-77, 134, 205,208 Canino, Andrew 4811 Cannon, Kelly 4811-189 Cappel, Peter 4811-190 Carlson, Ross 4821-113, 205 Carpenter, Sean 4791-16 Carroll, Todd 4831-120,122, 221 Carson, Peter 4801-79, 159, 229 Carter, Rosalynn 4First Lady1-36 Caruso, Steven 4801-159 Cary, Nancy 4821-205 Casburn, Edward 4831-50, 77, 101, 221 Casburn, Richard 4811-77,100,150 Casburn, Rosemary 4821-51, 205 Caudill, Bryan 4811-190 Cayou, Mark 4801-159 Chabas, Daniel 4811-190 Chabas, Lorraine 4831-111, 221 chaikin, Ruth 4801-28, 48, 159 Chamberlain, Deanne 4821-106, 205 Chapman, Diana 4811-190 Chapman, Timothy 4821-205 Cheerleaders-62, 102,119 Chihoski, Gabriel 4811-190 Chilton, Michelle 4801-15, 20, 53,160 Ching, Lyle 4831-120, 221 Chipman, Christine 4831-50, 77, 116, 221 Chipman, David 4821-50, 72, 76, 115, 205 Chloupek, Natalie 4811 Cho, jung Hee 4801-186 Chott, james 4801-160 Christensen, Susan 4801-160 Christiansen, Melissa 4811-190 Christianson, Eric 4831-221 Christy, janice 4831 Christy, julie 4821-106, 205 Chulig, April 4821-18, 205 Chumley, Sheila 4821-102, 206 Chung, Eun Young 4811-190 Chung, salvia 4821-206 Clark, Carol 4801--160 Clark, Christi 1821-18, 206 Clark, Deborah 1801-47,160, 229 Clark, Marla 1801-46,160 Clark, Marty 1801-186 Clauser, William 1811-80, 101, 190 Clayton, Robert 1821-206 Clifford, lulie 1831-221, 227 Clippinger,lon1821-8, 206 Clouthier,1effrey1831-120,122,221 Clouthier, Michael 1811-64, 78,131,190 Cochran, Robert 1821-18, 23, 28, 46 Cody, Bradley 1831-221 Coffelt, Kerstin 1801-26, 74, 160 Cohen, Cheryl 1811 Cole, Carroll 1801-46, 64, 154, 160 Cole, Hardy 1821-209 Coleman, Anna 1801-21, 53, 160 Collier, Ioel 1821-113 Coming, lack 1821-48,113, 131, 204, 206, 215 Coming, Stacey 1831-221 Coming, Thomas 1811-118, 190 Compton, Richard 1811-6, 15, 21, 53, 190 CONCERT BAND-50 CONCERT CHOIR-53 Conner, Daniel 1801-186 Connolly, Daniel 1831-221 Connolly, Patrick 1821-72, 139, 211: Connors, Kelli 1821-206 Cook, Bradford 1821-206 Cook, Douglas 1801-80, 160 Deleon, Marie 1831-18, 221 Delisle, lames 1821-206 DeLoof, Catherine 1831-221 Detoof, Laura 1801-161 DeLoof, Mary 1811-190 DelPonle, Renee 1791-69 Deluzio, Dalana1801-70,162 Denison, Kevin 1821-206 Dennen, William 1801-50, 162 Dennis, Leslie 1811-190 Dent, Tom 1811-79 Deuter, Richard 1801-162 Deuter, Torrey 1811-190 Dickson, Kenneth 1831-118,120, 221 Dienst,lacquelynne1801-162 Dienst,lerilynne1811-47,190 Digregorio, lohn 1811-72, 79, 190 Digregorio, Suzanne 1801-186 Dillon, lohn 1801-186 Dimaggio, Becky 1811 Dirks, Timothy 1811-190 Disney, Phillip 1801-21, 53, 162 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA-46 Ditmarsch, Christian 1821-46, 206 Dixon, Scott 1831-221 Doan,lulie1811-25,190 Dodds, Rhonda 1821 Doherty, Kathleen 1831-18, 221 Doherty, Michael 1821-46, 206 Cook, Laura 1821-48, 206 Cook. Paul 1821-206 Cooley, Carol 1811-190 Cooley, Vincent 1831-221 Cooper, lamie 1831-122,150, 221, 223 Cooper, Ronald 1791-64 Corcoran, Christine 1821-27, 206 Cornelius, lames1831-221 Cornell, Patricia 1821-74, 206 Cornell, Valerie 1821-206 Cortez, Ken 1821-118, 206,208 Cowles, Colin 1811-7, 107, 188 Cox, Timothy 1811-78, 105 Crabbe, Lee 1791-66 Craddock, Cynthia 1801-160 Crager, Cynthia 1801-160 Crager, Kendall 1831-S2, 221 Craig, Michele 1811-190, 218 Craig, Robert 1801-160 Crater, Gloriane1801-160 Crater, leri 1811-190, 231 Cromer, Cindy 1831-221 Cromer, lulie 1801-160 Crookston, Glen 1811-190 CROSS COUNTRY-76 Crounk, Lauri 1811 Crow, Maria 1831-221 Crozier, Connie 1811-190 Crozier, Mark 1821-51, 206 Crutsinger, Kelly 1821-50, 206 Cruz, Alicia 1821 Cruz, Elizabeth 1801-160 Cruze, Adrienne 1801-70, 108, 161 Cruze, Bryan 1831-221 Cruze, l. Russell 1821-206 CULTURAL ARTS DEPT.-136 Curlander, lames 1831-47, 57,221 Curran, Bentley 1801-104,186 Curran, Patrick 1831-18, 50,221 Curran, Teresa 1801-18, 27, 41, 47,154,161 Curran, Timothy 1791-64 Curry, Daryl 1811-190 Curry, Debbie-18 Curry, Donna 1811-18, 46, 190 CUSTODIAL STAFF-149 -D- Dabling, Dawn 1811-129,190 Dahlin,Earl1831-221 Dahlin, Vanessa 1821 Dahman, Mike 1801-46, 97, 161 Dale, Robyn 1801-58, 161 Dall, Amy-18 Dall, lames-18 Dall, Peter 1811-18,190 Dall, Thomas 1811--21, 23, 46,190 Daly, Christine 1821-18, 206 Daly, Timothy 1801-161 Dang, Minh 1811 Dang, Ung1811 Daniel, Madora 1811-74, 190, 229 D'arcy, Gerard 1821 Daus, Kai 1801 Davenport, Denise 1821-204, 206 Davidge, Laura 1801-40, 60,154,161 Davidson, Linda 1811-58,188, 190 Davios, Angela-77 Davis, Cheryl 1801-161, 171 Davis, lon 1811 Davros, Georgia 1831-27, 147, 221 Dean, Stephen 1831-120, 221 Debacker, Debbie 1811-190 Deeter, Danna 1801-41, 74, 82, 122, 161 Deeter, Scott 1821-113, 118, 206 Deitz, Tammy 1831 Deionghe, Mary 1811-87, 190 DeLauter, lulie 1821-52, 58, 206 Deleon, Damian 1811-190 Doherty, Mollie-18 Dohner, lohn 1831-51, 221 Donahoe, Gerard 1821-206 Donaldson, Todd 1811-2, HD, 109, 190 Donelan, Matthew 1821-206 Donelan, Peter 1811-72, 77,191 Dorn, Sharon 1811-191 Dougherty, Patrick 1811 Dougherty, Robert 1831-101, 221 Down, Christopher 1831 Down, Lorraine 1801-83, 186 Downey, Randall 1821-206 Downs, Lisa 1821-52, 206 Doyle, Michelle 1821-206 DRACULA -22 Drake, Roseanne 1801-47, 62, 162 DRAMA CLUB-46 Drees, Kathleen 1821-116, 206 Drees, Lawrence 1811-191 Dreher, Kristin 1811-191 Drew, Cheryl 1821-207 Drinkwine, lanise 1821-106, 150, 207 DRUM MAIORS-49 Drury, Kenneth 1811-191 Dryer, Tracy 1821-207 Dubler, David 1821-207 Dubose, lohn 1831-118, 120, 221 Dubose, Susan 1821-207 Duffield, lohn-118 Duffield, Mary 1821-207 Duffield, Robert 1831-120, 221 Duffield, Shannon-18, 50 Dufresne, Ray 1801-186 Dunagan, Diana 1821 Duncan, David 1811-50, 114, 191 Duppen, Eric 1791-72 Duppen, Karl 1831-47, 51, 77,221 Duppen, Paul 1811-72,77,131, 191 Durand, Mark 1801-162 Duty, Kevin 1811-50, 191 -E- Easley, Robbin1811-51,191 Eastlund, Karen 1811-27, 82,191 Echtermeyer, Theresa 1801-69,162 Eckert, Ronald 1821-207 ECOLOGY CLUB-48 Edler, Richard 1821-207 Edmunds, Grant 1831-120, 221 Edwards, David 1821-97, 207, 211 Egen, Kristen 1811 Eiben, Kerri 1811-191 Eickmann, Stephen 1821 Eissler, William 1801 Elder, iudy 1811-191 Elder, Vernon 1811-191 Elich, Gregory 1801-27,162 Elliott, Bret 1821-207 Elliott, Lori 1811-191 Elliot, Wayne 1831-221 Ellis, Donald 1811-191 Ellis, Gary 1821-100, 207 Ellis, lulie 1831-38, 110 Ellis, Laurana 1811 Ellis, Michael 1801-186 Ellis, Mitch 1811 Ellis, Robert 1791-72 Ellman, Mary 1821-207 Ellsworth, Andy 1801-186 Ellsworth, janet 1811-191 Ellsworth, Pandora 1831-221 Elting,1enniler1821-207 Emrick, Cheryl 1821-207 Engel, Gregory 1801-23, 57,186 Engel, Kim 1811-87,191 Engel, Michael 1831-221 Engel, Monica 1811-17, 22,191 Engelhardt, Carrie 1821-11, 207, 2113, 229 Engelhardt, Nora 1811-18,191, 192 Engster, Amy 1811-17, 58,191 Engster, Becky 1801-18, 155, 162 Entrekin, Scott 1821-18, 72, 207 Eppich, Barbara 1821-207 Erickson, Todd 1811-191 Ernst, Michael 1831-48 Eschen, Kevin 1811-191 Eschen, Paul 1801-162 Estes, Sharon 1831-18, 52, 221 Estes, Son1a1821-15,18 Estes, Susan 1821-46, 52,207 Etzel,Martin1801-18,27, 46, 57,162 Evans,Craig 1831 Evans, lohn 1821-72, 127,207 Evans, Michael 1821 Evans, Timothy 1801-23, 28,135,162 Evans, Tina 1811-182,191 Everin,lohn1811-191 Everson, Holli1801-46,162 Fwald, Paul 1811-15, 50,191 Ewing, Nancy 1811-39,191 Ewoski, Karen 1821-207 Ewoski, Michele 1831-111, 116, 221 EYRIE STAFF-229 Eyssen, lanelle 1811-191, 193 Eyssen, Timothy 1801-21,161 Facchinello,1ami1811-3,191 FACULTY-130,145 Fair, William 1801-Cover, 16, 41, 85, 97,15S, 162, 174 Falkenberg, Christin1821-103, 207 Falkenberg, Katherine 1811-192 Farley, Ann 1821-207 Farley, lean 1811-192 Farley, lohn 1811 Farquhar, Barron 1811-50,192 Farr, Linda 1821-207 Fast, Bryan 1811 Faucett, Greta 1821-207 Faulhaber, Barbara 1831-111, 221 FaviIle,1ames1801-18,163 Feely, Thomas 1821-207 Feely, William 1821-100, 207 Felt, Susan 1821-207 Felt, Thomas 1821-207 Felton, Deborah 1831-111, 222 Fenner, Barbara 1801-186 Fenton, Robert 1811-S0,79,1S0,192 Ferguson, Constance 1821-103, 2113 Ferguson, Karen 1811-192 Fern, Gustav 1801-186 Ferraro, Thomas 1821-113, 207 Ficek, Michelle 1811-192 Ficek, Raymond 1801-91, 93,163 Fick, Mark 1811 Fick, Mollie 1831-18, 222 Fine, lames 1821 Fischer, Ivo 1821-207 Fischer, Scott 1811-77 Fischer, Timothy 1811-50 Fish, Carmen 1811-50, 192 Fishel, Shawna 1821-15, 21, 53, 207 Fisher, Anne 1811-29, 47,192 Fisher, David 1801-17,163 Fisher, D. Scott 1811-77, 97 Fisher, Karen 1801-140,163 Fisher, Renee 1831-51, 222 Fitzgerald, Kay 1801-48, 50, 150, 163 Fitzgerald, Maura 1811-192 Fitzpatrick, Kevin 1811-77,188,192,207 Fitzpatrick, Randall 1821 Flagg, Richard 1801-79,163 Flaherty, Sheila 1821-207 Flanagan, David 1801-97,163 Flierl, Richard 1821-21, 53, 107, 115, 207 Flierl, Robert 1791-15 Flowers, Corbin 1831-18, 46, S3 Flowers, Virginia 1801-21, 53,163 Floyd, Randy 1811 Fogle, lim 1811-192 FOOD SERVICES-149 FOOTBALL-78, 112,120 Ford, Gregory 1811-192 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPT.-138 Foster, Clayton 1811-192 Foster, Elizabeth 1811-192 Foster, Katharine 1811-192 France, Diane 1801-163 Frank, Steven 1811-79 Franklin, Kelly 1801-163 Frantz, Scott 1821-77, 207 Fredrich, Gary 1801-186 Fredrich, lohn 1801-186 Freeman, Robert 1801-72,163 FRESHMEN-219-228 Freund, Catherine 1801-6, 186 Freund, Marilyn 1821 Frey, Dale 1831-222 Frey, Kristen 1811-192 Freyer, David 1801-101,163 Frichtel, Robert 1811-192 Friess,lohn1811 Fryberger,lulie1801-186 Fryberger, Peter 1831-222 Fundingsland, Steven 1801-78, 101, 104, 163, 230 Fuqua, Stephen 1821 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA -G- Gaherty, Mary 1801-163 Gaiter, Lydia 1801-5,163 Gaiter, Vincent 1811-79,192 Gallegos, Melba 1811-192 Gallegos, Starla 1801-140, 163 Gallentine, Cindy 1821-208 Gallentine, Shelly 1801-164 Gamble, Stacy 1831-Cover, 219, 220, 222 Gammill, Heidi 1821-208 Ganskow, Bradley 1821-113, 208 Garcia, Earleen 1831-222 Gardner, Annette 1821 Gardner, Martin 1801-186 Gardner, Shawn 1831-51 Garland, loan 1821 Gasch, Brian 1831-222 Gebhart, Heather 1821-50, 208 Geiger, Susan 1801-27, 44,164 Georg, Clemens 1831-150, 222, 228 Georg, Markus 1821-208, 211 Gerstenberger, Keith 1821-50, 1113, 208 Giacchino, Keith 1801-164 Giesler, Michael 1811 Giesler, Teresa 1801-186 Gifford, Darien 1811-192 Gifford, Derek 1831-120,122,222 Gillen, Andrew 1801-77, 101, 104,164 Gillen, Cindy 1821-205, 208 Gillen, Craig 1801-46,164 Gillen, Mary 1811-77,192 Gillespie, William 1821 Gillson, Arthur 1831-222 Gist, Martin 1821-208 Gist, Ro bin1801-53,164 Glasscock, Tom 1821-53, 208 Goodard,Tom1811-192 Goeble, Cody 1801-23, 28,46 Goecke, Gregory 1801-164 GOLF-80 Gomez, Chris 1811-3, 90,192 Gomnes, Debbie 1811-44, 192 Gonzales, Richard 1821-208 Gonzales, Robert 1821 Gonzales, Timothy 1811-192 Good, Victoria 1811-140, 192 Goodwin, Randall 1821 Goodwin, Wallace 1801-164 Goodyear, Scott 1811-79,105,192 Goodyear, Susan 1821-208 Goossen, Gregory 1821-208 Goossen, Heather 1831-18, 222 Gordon Gordon , Alecia1B21-208 , Brian 1801-164 Gordon, Deborah 1821-50, 208 Gordon, Valerie 1821-208 Gotoski, Christine 1801-164 Gottsch all, Christopher 1831-222 Gould,Ann1811 Gould, Christopher 1801-72, 76,164 Gould, Cynthia 1821-208 Gould, Douglas 1821-101, 208 Gould, Susan 1811-192 Graff, Rodney 1821 Grandchamp, Bruce 1821-208 Grandchamp, Sandra 1811-208 Granger, Lee 1821 Grant, L Grant, S ynda 1811-193 haron1811-52,193 Grasse, Martina 1811-18, 46, 52,193 Grauberger, Stephen 1821-72, 77,208 Graves, Christopher 1811-193 Gray, Wendy 1821-48, 103, 208 Green, Cheryl 1821-208 Green, Donna 1811-193 Green, Hilary 1821-11, 208 Green, Ronald 1801-97,164 Gregory, Glenn 1D.C.H,S.-801-92 Greiner, Mark 1801-165 Greiner, Melissa 1811-74 Greksa, Mark 1821-208 Grenwalt, David 1811-193 Grenwalt,Michelle1821-208 Grenwalt, Tamara 1801-165 Grey, Christopher 1811-107, 114,193 Grey, Kelley 1811-50, 58,193 Grieser, Robert 1821-113, 208 Griffin, Lara 1831-18, 222 Griffin, Robin1801-46,186 Griffith, William 1821-101, 208 Groll, Angelique 1811-193 Gorve, Debra 1821-208 Gruenwald, Kim 1821-57, 208 Grunwald, Renee 1811-193 Guanell a, Angie 1801-165 Guderian, Buckley 1801-165 Guetz, Karen 1811-53,193 Gutierrez, Anna 1821-69, 208 Gutierrez, lose 1801-165 Gutzailt, Michael 1811-128 Guy, Christopher 1A.H.S. 801-Cover, 88,103 GYMNASTICS-66, 82 -1-1.. Haag, Steven 1811-67,193 aakenson, Craig 1811-193 aakenson, Susan 1821-208 aas,lon1821-131,209 aden, Laura 1821-209 aden, Lynne 1811-193 agedorn, Mary 1831-222 agedorn, Mikel 1811-193 agen, Dana 1831-120,122, 222 agen, Darla 1791-15 aines, Andrew 1821-50, 209 all, Kenneth 1801-165 ambien, Linda 1831-222 amilton, Kimberli1801-27,-17,165 ammond, Sue 1C.C.H.5.1-117 ancock, Rhonda 1821 andlovitch, Kimberly 1831-222 ankinson, Holly 1801-13, 46,186 anneman, Tony 1811-2,99,104, 193 annon, Linda 1811-52, 193 annum, Catherine 1821-57, 70, 77, 209 ansen, Kevin 1821-Cover, 113, 209 ansen, Risa1821-57, 209 ansen, Sue 1821-209 arder, Harry 1821-18, 50, 209 argis, Stacey 1831-222 arlow, Charlotte 1821-209 armel, Shari 1801-46, 165 arrilt, Holly 1801-27, 165 arrill, Iason 1811-72, 77 arris, Deborah 1811-74,193 arris, Michael 1831-222 arrison, Kimberly 1821-209 arrison, Patrick 1801-165 arston, Lisa 1801-21, 53,165 art, Kelli 1821-209 art, Rachel 1811-15,18,193 arter, Teryle 1821 artshorn, Kirt 1821-53, 118 assfeld, Innes 1821-209 Vatanaka, Christopher 1801-100,165 atanaka,Iason1831-101, 222 tanaka, Patrick 1811-193 tch, Kenneth 1801-101, 104, 165 ttz, Donna 1821-58, 209 Holsteen, Lani 1821-210 Holston, David 1801-166 Holtz, Stephanie 1821-102, 210 Homecoming-10, 12 HOME ECONOMICS DEPT.-140 Hommas, Susan 1801-166 Hommel, Michael 1801-100,166 Hood, Sandra 1811-193 1ussel,1e1frey 1831-120,139,223 lussel, lulie 1801 Iustice, Anne 1801-53, 168 Kancir, Leslie 1831-223 Kaplan, Alisa 1821-50, 210 Kassy, Karen 1831-223 Laverty, Mark 1831-120, 223 Law, Thomas 1811-79, 105, 195 Lawler, Christine 1791-69 Lawler, lohn 1831-122, 223 Lawler, Karen 1821-103 Lawler, Mary 1801-46, 170 Lawson, lean 1831-52, 223 Le, Phuong Thi 1821-214 Hood, Sheri 1831-222 Hoover, lacquelyn 1831-51,116,222 Houck, Christine 1831-222 Houser, Amy 1811-58, 70, 108, 194 Houtsma, Stephen 1831-222 Howard, Kenneth 1831-120 Hudson, David 1801-67, 166 Huett, Russell 1801-54, 79,166 Huffman, Susan 1831-48, 77, 222 Huge, Ioni 1821-116, 210 Huge, Todd 1811-114,194 Hughes, Paul 1811-192,194 Hull, Claire 1831-222 Huls, Dale 1801-166 Hulse, lennifer 1801-46, 167 Hummel, George 1811-194 Hummel, Kurt 1821-210 Hunt, Brian 1801-4, 72, 76, 167, 180 Hunt, Kenyon 1821-113, 210 Kaufman, Kenneth 1831-223 Kaufman, Kirk 1811-194 Keene, Glenn 181 1-194 Keene, Mark 1821-210 Keene, Meredith 1811-106,194 Keepers, Michael 1811-194 Kehl, Karla 1811-194 Kehl, Robert 1831-107, 122,223 Kelley, Ann 1831-52,87, 223 Kelley, Timothy 1831-223 Kemp, William 1801 Kennedy Kennedy Barbar 1831-223 ,Bruce 1801-168 Kennedy, Debra 1821-210 Kennedy, Denise 1801-169 Kennedy, lames 1801-168 Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy, , Scott 1821-210 ,William 1801-169 Kathryn 1821-217 Leachman, Albert 1821-72,113, 211 Leake, Heidi 1801-50,106, 151,170 Leas, David 1811-77, 195 Lebel, Cynthia 1821-52, 102 Lebel, Thomas 1801-1, 44, 85,164,170 Lebfrom, Ronald 1811-50,195 LeCavalier, George 1821-100, 122, 211 Ledingham,1erry1821-72, 211 Ledingham, William 1801-97, 170 Lee, lennifer 1831-18, 27, 52, 119, 150, 223, 228 Lee, Lori 1801-170 Lee, Steven 1801-186 Leeser, Kelly 1801-170 Lehman, Timothy 1811-195 lehnert, Leslie 1821-29, 47, 57, 74,116,211 Leino, David 1821-18, 211 Lemoine, Andrea 1811-7, 50 Lennon, lames 1811-11, 79, 104, 114, 195, 202 Lennon, lohn 1791-64 USC, Steve 1A.H.S.-801-93 yes, Marie 1831-222 yes, Michael 1801-29, 47,165 yes ath ,Steven 1821-29, -17, 209 , Wendy 1801 aton, Lorene 1821-209 cht, Kerry 1821-74, 87, 209 Knowles, Christina 1821-210 cht, Scott 1811-12, 72, 78,193 ckmaster, Terrence 1821-101, 113, 209 ckmaster, Troy 1801-64, 79, 101, 110,165 dges, Robin 1801-166, 193 dlund, Alyssa 1801-15, 41, 42, 53, 62, 166 ggie,1ennifer1821-87,106, 209 ggie, Ioseph 1811-KD, 105,193 inrichs, April 1821-69, 95, 209 iss, Paul 1811-79 iss, Robert 1791-72 iss, Steven 1831-222 IIer,1ohn 1811-193 mpel, Ann 1791-70 mpel, Curt 1811-193 ndricks, Mark 1811-193 nson, Carl 1831-120, 222 rbst, Lynda 1831-222 rcher, Robert 1811-78,193 rman, Arthur 1821-18, 209 rman, Lynda 1801-166 rrndon, George 1831-222 rshey, lohn 1831-13, 27, 47, 57, 220, 222 sker, Alan 1831-222 wett, Holly 1831-222 cks, Donald 1821-209 cks, Leslie 1801--166 ell, Rachel 1811-180,193 gbee,8eniamin1801-166 ggins, Glen 1801-166 ggins, Phyllis 1801-166 gh, Todd 1831-222 ll, lim 1811-72, 77,99, 193 Il, lohnna 1821-209 ll, Laman1821 lleary, Mark 1801-88,166 Ilman, Kim 1811-193 ndman, Douglas 1811-78, 100 es, Brad 1D.C.H.S.-801-92 oiosa, Eva 1801-186 oiosa, Martin 1821 o1osa,SalIy1811-70,91,193 e, Traci 1811-70,193 e, Tucker 1831-122 t,Crystai1801-166 CKEY-100 dous, lanine 1821-209 dous, Randal 1801-85,166, 168 efer, Suzanne 1831-222 ff, Penni 1821-209 Hunt, Melissa 1821-222 Hunter, Lisa 1831-222 Hunter, Timothy 1811-194 Huntington, Stacey 1831-222 Hupp, Rebecca 1801-167 Hurlbut, Daniel 1811-21, 23, 46, 194 Hurst, Douglas 1811-194 Hurst, Kendall 1821-210 Hurtt,Kisa1801-62,167 Hutchings, David 1811-72, 97,186,194 Hutchings, Deborah 1821 Hyde, Dave 1791-66 Hyde, Richard 1831-80, 120, 222 -1- lmamura, Eumihiko1811-194 lmamura, lames 1811-79 lmamura, Mica 1831-88, 150, 222 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPT,-141 lngold, Amie 1791-64 Ingold, Barry 1811-50, 194 Ingrahm, Traci 1821 Innes, Steven 1831-222 INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER-146 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB-46 lnzer, Sheresa1811-52,194 Kenny, Denise 1801-169 Kerman, Lynn 1811-194 Kerr, Elizabeth 1801-169 Kimmel, Kimberly 1821 Kimpton, Karen 1811-50,87, 97,194 Kindred, Heather 1811-194 Kindred, Holly 1811-195 King, David 1811-101, 195 King, Lawrence 1831-223 King, Neal 1811 King, Stephen 1801-72, 99,130,169 Kingery, Robert 1811-195 Kingery, Ronald 1831-51, 223 Kitzelman, lennifer 1791-69 Kitzelman, Karolyn1821-15,18, 83, 210 Kixmiller, David 1821 Klingbeil, Dane 1831-107, 223 Leone , Annette 1801-170 Lepak, Renza 1811-195 Lepore, Scott 1801-170 Leuen Leuen Leuen berger, Nancy 1801-46,170 berger, Susan 1821-48, 211, 218 berger, Tina 1831-223 Lewis, Deborah 1801-26, 170, 183, 232 Lewis. Ceorge1811 Lewis, leanne 1831-223 Lewis Keith 1801-77, me Lewis:Maelynn1801-170 Lewis, Mary 1821-87, 211 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Rana-18 Rhea 1821-18, 50, 211 Robyn-18 LIBERTY BELLS-60 Lick, Deneile 1801-186 Knauer, Gregory 1801-186 Knight, lohn 1821-118, 210 Knight, justin 1811-18, 45 Knight Kelly 1811-62,140,195 Knight Knight, ,Stephen 1821-127, 210 Penney 1801-140, 169 Knoll, leffery 1831-223 Lick, Patrick 1821 Lienemann, Michelle 1831-51, 87,223 Lienhard, Lori 1801-170 Lilja, David 1801-100, 170 Lilli,Carlton1811-195 Lilly, Katharine 1821-211 Lindenmuth, Christopher 1801-186 lsaac,1elf1821-210 lvers, Cynthia 1801-27, 58,167 Iackson, Amy 1821-210 1ackson,1eanne1801-167 Iackson, Terry 1811 1acobs,lohn 1831-222 lacobs, Kevin 1831-51, 222 lacobson, Darryl 1811 Iacobucci,Iohn1811-50, 72,150,194 Iacobus, Roderick 1821-53, 210 lames, Christian 1831-120, 222 lames, Gregory 1821-210 lames, Michael 1811-38, 79, 99, 194 lantzen,Laura1811-194 lanusz, Robert 1811-194 larecke, Susan 1801-69,167 IAZZ BAND-50 leannerett, Michelle 1821-52, 110, 116, 210 lenkins,1oel 1801-48,158,167 Ienkins, Scott 1811 lennings, Michele 1801 lensen, Paul 1801-72,167 lepke, Matthew 1821-139, 210 Ierman, Cheryl 1821-210 Ierman, 5tephaney1801-58,167 leske, Su lewell, G san 1801-53, 57, 168 ene1811-67,194 lewett, 1ohn 1821-97, 145, 210 lohannis lohnsen, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, son, Karin 1821-204, 210 Denise 1801-52,186 Derek 1801-186 Eric 1811-150,194 Erik 1811-50,194 Gregory 1811-18, 21, 23,46, Helen 1801-168 lohnson, Karla 1821-106,116, 210 lohnson, Renee 1821-210 lohnson, Sonia 1811 lohnson, Valerie 1801-106, 168 lohnston, Susanne 1821-106, 210, 218 1ones, Debra 1801-46, 168 1ones, Douglas 1801-88, 168 lones Eric 1801-168 lones,1effrey1801-168 lones,1eremy1821-6,210 lones, Melanie 1821-48, 52, 210 Knostman, Charles 1811-88, 93,101,195 Kobs, David 1821-97,139,210 Koch, Marianne 1821-211 Koernig, Kevin 1811-50,150,195 Konsella, Stephen 1811-100,195 Konsella, Terri 1821-18, 102, 211 Kopatich, Karen 1811-195 Kopelsky, Curtis 1811-195 Korte, Rebecca 1821-211 Kosters, Kim 1C.C.H.S.-801-95 Kramer, Barbara 1821-18, 211 Kramer, Monica 1821-11, 211 Krause, Kent 1831-223 Kristopeit, Maria 1811-17, 48, 53,195 Kristopeit, Rebecca 1821-53, 106, 211 Krotchko, Gary1821-211 Kruse, Maryann 1811-95,195 Kubala, Therese 1821-50, 211 Kuenzinger,lames1801-169 Kuenzinger, Theresa 1821-211 Kuklau, Frauke1811-52,195 Kummer, Deborah 1821-211, 218 Kummer, Lorraine 1811-195 Kunz, Tamara 1801 Kupilik,lohn1811-107,195 Laessig, Eric 1801-169 Laforge, Cecile 1801-18, 21, 23, 46, 48,169 Lake, Andrew 1831-120, 223 Lamb, Anthony 1811-195 Lamb, Christopher 1811-104, 107 Lamb, Laura 1791-69 Lamb, Margaret 1831-52, 223 Lamb, Mary 1801-30, 40, 87, 131, 169 l.amm, Governor Richard-36 Lamme, David-18 Lamme,Ianet1821-18, 211 Landrum, Lisa 1801-104,169 Landrum, Lori 1831-223 Lane, Brinda1L,H.S.-811-129 Lane, Christopher 1801-79, 110, 169, 186 Lane,1ere 1801-57,169 Lane Timothy 1831-120, 223 Lang, Victor 1811-85, 100, 195 Lange, Douglas 1801-169 Lange, Lorna1821-18,211 Langfur, Meg 1801-69,169 LANGUAGE ARTS DEPT.-132 Linderkamp, Charles 1821-50, 211 Lindsey, Brenda 1801-46,186 Lindsey, T. Wayne 1821-118, 211 Lindsey, Todd 1801-99, 104, 170 Lindstrom, David 1811-47, 80, 195 Linn, Kathryn 1811-50,195 List, Catherine 1801-170 List, Lisa 1821-18, 211 Little, Patrick 1811-7,195 Littleton, lake 1831-133 Livingston, Stephanie 1821-211 Lobnitz, Sue 1801-170 Lockard, KimberIe1831-18,223 Lockard, Michael 1801-93, 171 Loe, Brenda 1811 Logan, William 1801-72, '186 Lohman, Daniel 1801-28, 46, 50, 171 Lohman, Karen 1821-106, 211 lohn, Teresa 1821 Longtain,lames1811-79,112,195 Lorenz, Anna 1801-171 Loser, Gail 1801-7, 43, 69, 86, 131,171,229 Lough, David 1801-72, 78, 171 Loughran, Linda 1811-185 Lovegrove, Iirn 1791-15 Lovell, Valerie 1801-50,171 Lovisone, Darrel 1821-113, 211 Lowrimore, Gregory 1801-171 Lowrimore, Michael 1831-120,122, 223 Lowrimore, Scott 1821-113, 211 Luallen, Danny 1811-195 Lucero, Matthew1801-50, 99,171 Lucero, Michael 1831-223 Ludwig, Noel 1801-72, 77,171 Lumpkin, David 1801-171 Lumpkins,lohn1821-211 Lundy, Shari 1801 Lybarger, Laura 1811-195 Lyle, David 1801-172 Lyles, Rhonda 1801-8, 47, 48, 172 Lyles, Selena 1831-111, 224 Lynch, Kelley 1831-51,87, 224 Lynch, Michael 1821-211 Lynn, Gregory 1821-211 Lyon, Michael 1811-50, 195 Maag, Michael 1821-18, 46, 212 Mabary,Cathie1801-70,172 Larkin, loe 1D.C,H,S.-811-115 ffman, Beth 1811-193 flman, Lisa 1821-210 lones, Sadie 1821-210 flman, Mark 1821-113, 210 Ifman, Robert 1801-79,186 fmann, Christopher 1821 llenbeck, Tana 1831-222 Iloman, Annette 1821-210 Imes, lisa 1821-52, 102, 210 lorgenson, Mike 1831-222 1oy, Carol 1801 loyce, Maureen 1821-18 lungbauer, Thomas 1821-210 IUNIORS-187-202 lurykovsky, Doug 1821-1111, 210 Mabry, Kelly 1801-172 MacDonald, Dan 1801-99, 172 Larkin, Lori 1811-57,195 Larsen, lulia 1821-18, 211 Larsen, Scott 1831-223 Larsen, Toni 1821-211 Laube Christine 1811-60 70,195 T, . Laverty, Kevin 1801-48,169 MacGregor, Theresa 1831-51, 57,111,116, 224 Machado, Francisco 1821 MacKenzie, Karen 1811-18,195 MacKenzie, Thomas 1811-2,27, 55,85,188,19S Macumber, Mark 1831-118, 224 Maday, Dennis 1831 Pennapacker, lohn 1821-7, 101 , 214 Maday,leanette1811 Madson, Linda 1821-51, 212 Magee, Mary 1831-224 Magee, Mollie 1821-212 Magee, Patrick 1821-107, 212 Maki, lohn 1801-186 Malone, Marti 1821-116, 212 Maloney, Patrick 1811-105,131, 194 Maloy, Kelly 1821-212 Maloy, Lori 1821-212 Maloy, Shawn 1831-224 Maloy, Tom 1811-196 Malphurs, Ieff1831-224 Manchego, Elizabeth 1801 Manelis, Diana 1821-110, 212 Manelis, Ceorgiann 1801-172 Melcher, Tim 1801-72,77,167, 173 Meleney, lanet 1831-77, 224 Mendenhall, Iames 1821-212 Metsker,Melany1801-173 Metsker, Melissa 1821-203, 209, 212 Metsker, Noelle 1801-46,173 Mettee, Darren 1831 Mettee, Thomas 1821 Metzger, Sharon 1811-46,87, 196 Meyer, Amy 1831-52, 110, 224 Meyer, loey 1D.C.H.S.-801-92 Meyers, Craig 1831-120, 122, 224 Michael, Iimmy 1821-72, 212 Michael, Siham1801-18,173 Middents,Diedre1811-196 Miles, lody1791-70 Nau, Richard 1801-175 Neiman, Yvonne 1811-47, 197 Nell, Wendy 1801 Nelligan, Laura 1801-175 Nelligan, Steven 1821-213 Nelson, Bonnie 1801-175 Nelson, lodi 1811-62, 197, 233 Nelson, Scott 1811 Neumayer, Patricia 1801-46,175 Neuvirth, Grace 1821-87, 213 Neuvirlh, Paul 1801-97,175 Newcomer, David 1821-99,107, 213 Newcomer, Denise 181 1-70, 197, 201 Newell, Sheri 1811-197 Newman, Nancy 1801-40, 47,175 Newman, Sandra 1831-27, 48,119, 225 Mann, Kevin 1801-Cover, 46, 100,172 Mann, Robert 1821-100, 212 Mann, Rosemary 1821 Mansur, Dwight 1801-79,172 MARCHING BAND-51 Marcovitz, David 1811-72,79,186,196 Mardesen, Kirk 1811-196 Markiewicz, Mark 1821-118, 214 Marriott, Nanette 1831-224 Marsh, Beth 1831-224 I Marshall, Anne 1811-53, 87, 106, 194, 196 Marshall, Peg 1791-74 Martin, Adam 1821-212 Martin, Denise 1811-196 Martin, Michael 1801-172 Martin, Paula 1821-212 Martin, Sue 1831-224 Martin, Susan 1801-172 Martinez, Dina 1801-87, 172 Martinez, Todd 1831-13, 224 Marx, Paula 1821 Marzano, Angela 1811-196 Marzoli, Glenn 1821-80, 212 Mason, Kris 1801-172 Massey, Iames 1821-212 Masteller,lan1811-69,131,196 Matchett, Tom 1801-21, 48, 53, 172, 178 MATHEMATICS DEPT -134 Matthias, William 1821 Mattox, Geoff 1811-18, 46,196 Mattox, Toni 1831-52, 224 Matulich, Steve 1D.C.H.S.-801-92 Matz, Deborah 1821 Mauney, Brian 1821-32, 130, 212 Mauro, Lisa 1831-51,119, 150, 224 May, Danica 1831-224 May, loseph 1801-172 May, Margaret'1811-196 May, Trent 1811-72, 79,196 Mayers, Edward 1831-224 McBride, Cathleen 1811-70,108,196 McCance, Margaret 1801-106,172 McCarty, Kelly 1831-224 McCarty, Sandra 1801-172 McClure, Douglas 1801-Cover, 24, 41, 78, 101, 173 McCool, Iames 1801-47, 171, 173 McCormick, Kevin 1791-64 McCormick, Scott 1821-1lD,113, 212 McCown, Cynthia 1811-196 McCoy, Amy 1821-27, 56, 77, 117,212 McCoy, lenniler1831-224 McCoy, Michael 1801-46,173 McCrillis, Kimberly 1831-86, 224 McDaniel, Preston 1821-212 McDermott, Carolyn 1801-173 McDermott, Molly 1821-212 McDougall, Pam 1811-196 McDougall, Patti 1811-196 McDowell,Tammy1811-196 McElhiney, Matthew 1821-212 McGaftic, Todd 1821-212 McGee, Mary1831-48,150 McGhee, Mary 1811-196, 224 McGinley, Dugan 1821-15, 20, 53, 212 McGowan, Robert B. 1811-88, 147,196 Miles, Slephanie1821-212 Miley, Gail 1821-212 Millar, Catharine 1801-18, 23, 28, 46, 52, Miller, Chris 1821-118, 213 Miller, Cynthia 1801-15, 53, 173 Miller, Elaine 1811-196 Miller, Greg 1831-120, 224 Maller, leffry 1801-67, 122, 173 Miller, lennifer1811-87,144,197 Miller, lohn 1811-72, 197 Miller, Ion1821-113, 213 Miller, Laura 1821 Miller, Mark 1811 Miller, Terrance 1821 Miller, Thomas 1821-67, 213 Miller, Tracey 1521-18, 83, 213 Milligan, Karen 1811-197 Mills, Karyn 1811-197 Milne, Kristen 1831-224 Milne, Robert 1821-213 Mitchell, Cynthia 1821-213 Mitchell, 1ames 1821-213 Mlady, Brenda 1801-15, 53,173 Moiar, Paz 1831 Mompher,leffrey1811-197 Montague, Greg 1791-15 Montague, Valerie 1831-18, 224 Montoya, Mary1811 Montoya, Melanie 1821-213 Montoya, Phillip 1811-105,197 Mooney, Iames 1811-53,197 Moore, Barbara 1801-174 Moore, Iohn 1831-120, 224 Moore, Kevin 1821-213 Moore, Thomas 1821-213 More, Laura 1801-174 More, Susan 1821-213 Morgan, lohn 1811-197 Mork1Robin Williams1-34 Morris, Elton 1821 Morrison, Tracey 1831-224 Morrow, William 1821-53, 213 Moser, Nyles1831-18, 224 Moses, lanet 1801-48,174 Mosher, lenniter 1831-53, 224 Mosher, Laura 1801-21, 50,151,174 Moskal, Kendra 1811-69,197 Moss, Carolyn 1821-10,15,18, 52, 213 Moss, Charlene 1811-197 Moss, Leanna 1831-47, 57,224 Moss, Mark 1831-50,120, 224 Moss, Scott 1801-174 Moun t, Donna 1811-197 Mourning, Gordon1821-113, 213 Mourning, leffrey 1801-85,124, 186 Mourning, Thomas 1801-43,174, 224 Mourning, Toby 1831-225 Muddell, Gregory 1821-213 Mueller, Ronald 1811-10, 15, 21, 53, 197 Mull, Philip 1811-72,77,197 Mullins, Angela 1831 Mullins, Brittany 1831-225 Mullins, Don 1801-186 Mullins, Melanie 1821-213 Mulvey, Edward 1821-213 Mulvey,lennifer1831-225 124,173 Ney, Richard 1831-51 Nguyen, Minh 1821-213 Nguyen, Phuong1811 Nichols, Kevin 1801-79,175 Nochols, Timothy 1831-225 Nickel, Cameron 1821-214 Nickel, I. Matthew 1821-113, 214 Nickell, Kevin 1811-112,197 Nickell, Terry 1821-214 Nicktess, Kathryn 1811-27, 197 Nic0demus,lames1811-197 Niemeyer, Bruce 1801-93,175 Niemeyer, Roberta 1831-225 Niemeyer, Thad 1811-197 Nixon, Mark 1801-99, 141, 175 Nixon, Nancy 1811-91,197 Noble, Leslie 1821-214 Noe, Tamara 1811-52,131,197 Nolfsinger, Brent 1811-10, 53,133 Nolan, lennifer 1831-220, 225 Norman, Donald 1821-214 Norris, Peter 1831-50, 225 Norton, Kathleen 1801-62,175 Novosel, leanne 1831-18, 220, 225 Nusbaum, Keely 1811-197 Nygren, Laurie 1811-15, 60,197 -Q- O'Brien, Andrew 1821-214 O'Brien, Maureen 1801-46,175 O'Brien, Steven 1831-225 O'ConnelI,lames1811-88,114,197 O'Connell, Kathleen 1801-176 O'Connell, Mike 1831-13, 88,122, 223,225 O'Connor, Karen 1811-58,198 Oliver, Lyda 1821 Olney, Christine 1811-106,198, 229 Olsen,Hakken1SHHS1-101 Olsen, lan 1801-52, 58,176 Olsen, Peter 1811-198 Ondrake, Nancy 1811-70,188, 198, 229 O'Neal, Michael 1831-77,118, 225 Ono, Michelle 1831-150, 225 Ono, Russell 1811-198 Opson, Thomas 1811 Orange, Rebecca 1791-73 ORCHESTRA-48 Ore, Cindy 1831-225 Ore, Vickey 1811-124, 198 O'Rourke, Kevin 1821-38,107, 214 O'Rourke, Kim 1801-186 O'Rourke, Michael 1801-176 Osipous, lulie 1811-52, 87, 198 Ostermiller, Melanie 1821-204, 214 Ottenstein, Christine 1821 Overzet, Karen 1801-41, 62,95, 176 Owen, Kelly 1811-27, 1111198 Owen, Pam 1801-186 Owen, Patrick 1831-120 Owens, ColIine1811-86,198 Owens, Glenn 1801-85,176 Owens, K. Cwenn 1801-186 Owens, Matthew 1831-120, 225 Owens, Richard 1811-7, 232 Oxford, Chad 1821 McGowan, Robert G. 1811-196 McGown,lori1821-212 McGrane, Dennis 1801-64,173, 233 Mclntosh, David 1801-173 Mclntosh, Gary1821-212 Mclntyre, Holly 1821-212 McKellips, Terry 1811-79,196 McKenzie, Nancy 1811-83,196 Mumma,lulie1801-174 Mundy, Rollie1821-213 Munford, Marc 1831-115, 120, 225 Munford, Matthew 1801-25, 54, 64, 78, 93,175 Munoz, lacqueline 1821-52, 213 Munro, Corene1811-197 Murphy, Keith 1821-51, 97, 213 Murphy, L. Scott 1821-113, 115, 213 -P- Padgett, Christiane 1811-198 Padilla, Candace 1821-214 Padilla, Ernest 1811 Page, Todd 1831-120,122,225 Painter, Corning 1801-72, 77,128,176 Palmer, Melanie 1831-111, 225 Pankowski, Dan 1801-186 Pansini, Elisabeth 1801-28, 50,176 McKim, Debbie 1821-212 McKim, Kelly 1811-27, 70,134,196 McKim,lawrence1831-224 McKinnon, Michael 1821-113, 212 Mclean, Michael 1831-120, 224 McMinimee, Daniel 1821-Cover, 72, 113, 115, 212 McMinimee, Iames 1791-72 McMonagle, Susan 1801-15,17, 21, 23, 39, 53,173 McNall, Scott 1831-224 McQuarie, Robert 1811-196 Mckeynolds, Kathleen 1811-196 McReynolds, Leslie 1801-53,173 Medina, Christopher 1821-53, 212 Medina, Mary 1831-224 Meisner,lelfrey1811-196 Melcher, Donna 1831-224 Melcher, Patricia 1811-74,196 Murphy, Mark 1791-72 Murphy, Steve 1801-50,186 Muscari, Caroline 1801-15, 53,155,175 Muscarie, Kristin 1831-225 Muscari,Lisa1821-213 Muscari, Michael 1811-197 Myberg, Peggy 1821-213 Myers, Cecilia 1801-175 Myers, Chris 1821-213 Myers, Douglas 1801-72,175 Myers , Tracy 1821-83, 213 -N- Nagel, Garth 1821-213 Nash, David 1821-11,113, 213 Nau, Bruce 1821-213 Nau, Charles 1801-100,175 Nau, Rebect a 1821-213 Papcun,lames1821-214 PARA PROFESSIONALS-147 Parish, Tauni 1821-103, 214 Parish, Valerie 1801-5, 176 Park, Kristyn 1821-2141229 Parks, William 1801-186 Parrish, Lesa 1811-32, 52,106,198 229 Parrish, Robert 1831-120,122, 225 Partington, Steven 1821-214 Pasquini, Antonio 1831-120, 225 Paton, Edward 1801-186 Paton, Huntley 1811-27, 198 PATRIOTS-58 Patterson, David 1801-176 Patterson, Dyann 1811-10, 70,131,198 Patterson, loel 1811-198 Patton, Doris 1821-50,106, 116, 214 Patton, Kathleen 1801-11, 41, 62, 95,154,176 Patton, Vincent 1811-198, 229 Paul, Debra 1831-225 Paulus, Scott 1801-176 Paxton, lohn-77 Payens, Laios 1831-120, 225 Payne, Fred 1801-176 Pearson, Kimberly 1821-214 Peals, Robert 1801-176 Peck, Steven 1831-225 Pedersen, lon 1821-214 Peelor, Iames 1811-26, 53, 198, 229 Pegg, Troy 1821-13, 214 Pelphrey, Daniel 1821-214 Pendlelon, W. Brad 1821-97, 113, 209, Pennebaker, Robert 1811-198 Pepka, Lyssa 1831-51, 52 Perkins, Burgess 1821-214 Perrin Michelle 1821-11, 52,214 Perry, Iames 1831-120 Peters, Iames 1821 Peterson, Cynthia 1811-198 Peterson, Dan 1811 Peterson, Eric 1821-214 Peterson, Kirk 1801-176 Peterson, Kristina 1831-225 Peterson, lisa1831-119, 220, 225 Peterson, Maxwell 1821-214 Petty, Christopher 1831-97, 120, 225 Petty, William 1811-48, 57, 118, 144,1 Pexton, lohn 1821-214 Pexton, Starlene1801-176 Pfannenstiel, Eric 1831-51, 122, 225 Phillips, Denise 1801-186 Phillips, Kelly 1831-27, 219, 225, 227 Phillips, Leah 1801-50,186 Phinney, lohn 1831-225 Phipps, Refe1831 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT.-142 Picarelli, Patricia 1821-51, 214 Picarello, Anthony 1821 Pichowsky, Mike 1811 Pierce, Alane 1831-90, 95,117, 225 214 98 Pierce, Robin 1801-11,15, 21, 53, 57,155,174 Pierson, Lori 1821-204, 214 Pifer, Linda 1801-18, 155, 177 Pike, Nancie1821 Pike, Timothy 1811 Pinkerton, William 1801 PINOCCHlO -18 PIONEER STAFF-27 Pitz,Anna-Marie1791-15 Pitz, Elizabeth 1821-214 Pitzer, Karen 1821-102, 214 Plase, Nanelte1811-198 Pledger, Rae 1821-214 Plusk, Ronald 1801-177 Poggenpohl, Rick 1801 Poggenpohl, Tomara 1821-214 Poindexter, Daphne 1811-50, 198 Pointer, leflrey 1821-113, 215 Pollmiller,lanice1801-177, 215 Pollmiller, Rich 1821 Pollmiller, Thomas 1831-225 Pollock, Laura1811-18, 21, 23, 46,198 Polly, Kathleen 1801-177 Polutchko, Diane 1811-10, 69, 95,198 Polutchko, Robert 1801-Cover, 1, 10, 41, 85 177, 231 Poole, David 1811-198 Poole, Wendy 1821-18, 102, 215 Porter, Lori 1821 PostIe,Iulie1811-198 Poundstone, Patricia 1811 Powell, Deidre 1801-177 Powell, Heidi 1831-Cover, 18, 27, 119, 1 225 Powell, Tracy 1821-54, 83 Powell, Wendy 1821-215 PRACTICAL ARTS DEPT.-139 Pragluski, William 1801-186 Pratt, Karen 1811-198 Prendergast, Ski 1791-64 Presley, Oliver 1831-150, 225 Price, Alan 1801-186 Price, leff 1831-225, 228 Price, Mark 1811-39, 79, 198 Prince, jeffrey 1801-99,177 Prince, Ronald 1831-225 50. Pflntz, Renee 1801-15, 17, 18, 21, 22, 46, 48,1 Pullem,lanis1801 Quarton, Elizabeth 1831-13,117, 220, Quarton, 1ohn 1811-104, 107, 114,198 Quatrochi,loseph1801-177 Quinn, Stephen 1801-186 - R- Raa b, Ia mes 1831-120, 226 Rains, Cathy-18 Rall, Sara 1811-198 Ramos, Donna 1821-215 Ramos, Edward 1811 Ramos, Iames 1801-186 Ramsey, Mary 1801-177, 229 Ramsey, Stephen 1831 226 app, lerome 1801-1, 40, 85,93,104,154,177 asser, Mike 1791-66 35501, Thomas 1811-67,198 attenne, Suzanne 1811-198 auchnot,Shani1831-226 awlings, Marcie 1831-51, 226 awlings, Monica 1821-103, 204, 215 ay,8eniamin1821-72, 215 ay, Lyle 1811 ea, Keith 1801-177 eau, Amy 1811-74,198 ecord,lanel1811-52,198 eddick, Tammy 1821-106, 117, 215 edman, Melanie 1811-198 eed, Valerie 1811-198 egnvall, Regina 1831-11, 18, 119, 220, 226 egnvall, Vicki-18 eid, Karen 1821-215 einharelt, Edward 1831-114, 120,226 Saprony Thomas 1821-107, 115, 215 Sari, Yvonne 1821-18, 215 Sarver, Laura 1801-179 Sasaki, David 1831-27,120, 139,226 Sauers, Michael 1831-50 Sawicki, Ann 1821-215 sawlckl, Michael 1801-26, 39, 72, 79, 112, 179 Sawyer, Laurie 1821-215 Sawyer, Mark 1821 Sazpansky, David 1801-179 Sazpansky, Laura 1821-1, 54,60 Scarlett, Lana 1831-226 Scarlett, Sheri 1811-199 Scharlf, Alan 1821-113, 215 Scharff, Brian-130 Schaffnit, Paul 1821-215 Scheele, Randall 1801-15, 21, 53, 179 Schellpleffer, Cindy 1801-8, 44, 47,179 Schendel, Frederick 1821 einhartlt, lohn 1801-11, 12, 40, 72, 78,154,177 einhardt, Rosemarie 1821-215 eiter, lulie 1801-177 emillard, Kurt 1831-77,139, 226 endon, Lawrence 1821-51 enner, lon 1811-199 eutiman, Trent 1821-215 evesz, Paul 1831-226 eynolds, 8eniamin1821-113, 215 eynolds, Tranga 1811-199 eynolds, Vicki 1831-226 eznicek, David 1801-177 hoads, Susan 1821-215 hodes, Beth 1821-215 ich, lenniler 1821-47, 106, 215 ich, Stacy 1811-62,199 Schlaht, Dennis 1791-64 Schlaht, Douglas 1811-99, 105,107, 199 Schmalz, Christian 1831-77, 226 Schmalz,l0hn1801-179 Schmalz, Linda 1811-199 Schmidt, Eric 1831-120, 226 Schmidt, lennifer 1821-76, 216 Schmidt, Lisa 1831-226 Schmier, Gregory 1801-179 Schmier Schmitt, , Timothy 1831-226 amos 1021-72, 113, 215 Schnabel, Eric 1821-113, 216 Schneider, Dan-15 Schneider, Dana 1811-18, 53, 56, 199 Schneider, Gary 1811-29, 47, 199 Schneiter, Catherine 1831-226 ichards,lohn1811 ichardson, Kevin 1801-177 IFLES-49 iley, Maureen 1801-48, 186 ill, Nancy 1821-215 ingelberg, Erik 1821-77, 215 itter, Andrea 1811-199 itler, Scott 1801 itz, Diane 1811-74,199 itz, Sharon 1801-72, 186 oach, Patricia 1811-199 oberts,1oseph 1821 obohm, lulie 1801 obohm, Kristin 1821-215 ogers ogers ogers ogers, ohlas. , Ioseph 1821 ,Laura 1821-215 , Michelle 1801 Paul 1831-226 Craig 1811-199 Schneiter,1ohn 1821-216 Schneiter, Michael 1801-79,101,179 Schoembs, Laura 1811 Schroeder, Brett 1821-77 Schroer, Douglas 1811-199 Schroer, lane 1811-82, 199 Schroer,lohn1791-66 Schultz, Catherine 1801-179 Schultze, Gregg 1811-199 Schultze, Robert 1821-51, 216 Schumachar, Annette-77 Schurott, Patrick 1821-206, 216 Schwabauer, Robert 1831-226 Schwalm, Rachelle 1811-52, 58,199 Schwalm, Racynda 1831-48, 58, 226 SCIENCE DEPT.-130 Scott, Christina 1821-216 Scott, George 1801-179 Scown, Christa 1831-83, 226 clay, G. Mittchel 1821-113, 118, 215, 232 Scown, Karen 1801-179, 229 Stewart ,Amy 1801-86, 182 omaine, Robin 1821-50, 52, 215 omeo, Linda 1801-40, 62, 70 omeo, Patricia 1821-103, 209,215 O59 001 ,Andrea 1801-70,186 ose, ose, ,Sally 1801-46 Deborah 1801-186 Diana 1801 oss, Keith 1811-199 osselot, Sally 1801-70 oth, Charla 1801 0th, Daniel 1801-109 oth, Richard 1791-15 oth, Robert 1821-18, 53, 215 oubik, lanet 1801-155, 179, 224 oubik, loseph 1811-199 oute, Maria 1811-52, 74, 77,199 owland, Barbara 1811-11, 70, 188, 196, 199 owley, Donald 1811-27, 53, 199, 229 oy lolene 1801-46,179 oy, Reem 1831-51, 226 ozmiarek, Karen 1821-18, 215 uland, 8ernie1801-186 unck, David 1811-79,199 unck, Linda 1831-18, 226 ussell, Christen 1831-77, 226 ussell,Loralie1831-226 ussell, Valerie 1801-186 usso, Diane 1811-83,199 uth, lohn 1811 uth, Kari 1831 ull, Susan 1801-15, 179 uybal, Alice 1831-226 an, lohn 1831-50, 226 an, Pamela 1811-52 nearson, lohn 1821-72, 77, 215 -5- las, Angelina 1821-215 las, Maria 1811 m, Debbie 1811-199 m, Karen 1831-226 maan, George 1821-215 mar, Paul 1821-215 mlord, Mary 181 1-52, 86, 97, 199 nders, Dave 1821 nders,letl1D.C.H,S.-821-115 nders, William 1811-50,150,199 ndoval, Deborah 1821-215 ndoval, Kirk 1811-199 nford, Laura 1801-32, 179 ntistevan, Sherry 1831-226 pienza,lohn1801-1, 85,179 pienza, Marc 1821-107 SECRETARIES-148 See, lames 1811-50,199 See, Tamara 1801-15, 21, 53,180 Semin, Randall 1811-93, 107, 200 Semin, Richard 1801-1 , 40, 44,84,93, 180, Semin, Robin 1831-11,107, 115 SENIORS-152-186 Servoss, Gayle 1831-227 Servoss, Stephen 1811-ZKXJ Sewall, Kathleen 1831-227 Sewell, Virginia 1821-216 Sexton, Brett 1801-180 Seymour, Angela 1801-43, 140, 180 Shaffer, David 1801-85,180 Shaffer, Mike 1821-113, 115, 216 Shaffer, Scott 1811-200 Shama, Kelly 1791-70 Shama, Shelly 1811 Shapiro, Glenn 1811-ZCXJ Sharer, lenny 1821-216 Sheridan, Dawn 1821 Sherk, Diann 1831-119, 150, 220, 227 Sherk,loanna1801-51,62,180 Sherk. Karen 1801-62,180 Shoemaker, Leslie 1811-200 Shoembs, Laura 1811-200 Shore, Steve 1821-216 Shotkoski, Karen 1821-216 Shotkoski, Mark 1811-50, ZCIJ Showalter, Karrie1811-117, 200 SHOW CHOIR-53 shreflef, Mark 1811-109,200 Siddle, David 1821-72, 216 Siler, Teresa 1801-44, 46,180 Silva, David 1801-101,180 Silva, Denise 1831-227 Simonson, Shawn 1821-77, 216 Simpson, Kevin 1821-50, 216 sites, Michael 1821-72, 113, 118, 214, 216 Skidmore, Michael 1801-180 224 Skiles, N. Todd 1801-1, 11, 24, 41,84, 154,181 Skiles, Scott 1821-107, 216 Skufca, Mark 1831-227 Skufca, Valere 1791-69 Slack, Bradley 1821-85, 216 Slack, Rebecca 1801-85, 181 Slayton, Donald 1801-186 Slifka, Andrew 1801-181 Smith, Anastasia 1811-200, 218 Smith, Brian 1811-79,114,2lXJ Smith, Cameron 1821-216 smi1h,chns1ine1801-18,95,124,181 Smith. lennifer1831-227 Smith, lonathan 1801-100, 181 Smith, Laurel 1831-227 Smith, Richard 1801-181 Smith, Robert 1821 smith, Sharon 1801-28, 51, 181 Smith,Shelly1791-15 Smith, Staci 1821-60, 216 Smith, Terri 1811-77, 2113 Smith, Vanessa 1811-73, 7-1, 200 Smothers,lulie1821-216 Smothers, Vicki 1801-181 Smrek, David 1831-227 Smrek, Sandra 1821-74, 77,216 SOCCER-68, 84,106 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT.-144 Soelerquist, Vicki 1801-181 Sommerville, Danny 1801-181 SOPHOMORES-203-218 Sorwell, Deborah 1801-58, 186 TENNIS-70,88, 108 Terry, Cheri 1801-183 Testa,1ulie 1811-58,188, 200 Tevebaugh, Mike 1801-Cover, 21, 53, 72, 183 Thesing, Cheryl 1831-227 Thesing, Mike 1801-186 Thetford, Chris 1821-27, 56, 217 Thieman, Brenda 1811-21D Thoma, Dean 1831-21, 22, 53, 227 Thomas, Eric 1831-120,122,150 Thomas, Iames1811 Thomas, Lynnette 1811-ZCD Thomas, Mark 1811-201 Thomas, Nicole 1801-17,18, 21, 46, 53, 155,183 Thomas, Rebecca 1821-18, 52, 217 Thomas, Theresa 1821-217 Thomas, Tlmothy1831-55, 118, 120, 227 Thomas, Veronica 1821-51, 217 Thompson, Lisa1811 Sorwell, Patricia 1831-227 Sorwell, Susan 1821 THE SOUND OF MUSlC -14 Spafford,lohn1831-227 Spafford, Michael 1811-27, 107, 188, 190, 2tIJ Spaflord,William 1801-41, 48, 85, 155, 181 SPANISH CLUB-46 SPECIAL SERVICES-146 SPEECH TEAM-56 Spencer, Mark 1801-79, 101, 104, 181 Spencer, Scott 1831-122 Sperry, Karyn 1831-227 Sperry, Kathryn 1821-216 Sperry, Michael 1811-105, 146, 200 SPIRIT WEEK-24 Spooner, Laura 1801-1, 60, 74, 181, 231 Spradley, Catherine 1831-18, 57,227 Spranger, Anne 1811-74, 87, 2fIl Spresser, Terry 1801-181 Springer, Kelly 1811-15 Springer, Tracy 1821 Staab, Michael 1831-120, 227 Stalford, Deborah 1801-18, 53, 91,181 Stafford, Laurie 1811-52,110, 200 Stansbury, Kevin 1811-72, 79, 99,200 Stansbury, Nanette1801-181 Stapleton, Daniel 1801-182 Starr, Natalie 1811-60, 74, 200 Stassi, loe 1801-40, 42, 78, 99, 182 Staton, Shauna 1821-52 stave, tan 1801-50,182 Stegman,leanne1821-50,216 Steiert, Catherine 1801-27, 41, 62,182 Stein, Kent 1801-182 Stein, Todd 1811-200 Stevens, Kristine 1801-97,182 Stevens, Sandra 1821-51, 87, 216 Stevens, Sarah 1821-18, 216 Stewart Stewart Slillwel Stillwel ,Deborah 1831-227 , Robert 1821-80, 216 I, lackie-18 I, Linda 1801-48, 182, 232 situ, Steven 1801-46, 72, 77, 182 Stoltenberg, Christi 1811-141, 200 Stonaker, Krista 1821-216 Streets, Mattie 1811-15, 53, 91 , 200 STUDENT COUNCIL-26, 187, 203, 219 Stuhmer, Ginger 1821-74,95, 216 Sudar, Lori 1811-2fXJ Sullivan, Andrea 1821-106, 217 Sullivan, layne 1811-2fXJ Sullivan, Mary 1801-182 Sullivan, Monica 1821-217 Sullivan, Paul 1801-67,182 Sullivan, Randy 1801-182 Sumers, Leslie 1801-128, 182 Sundquist, Nikki 1811 Suppi, Sharon 1811-200 Sutton, Carolyn 1821-18, 48, 217 Sutton, lohn 1821-217 Sutton, Roselyn1831-227 Suydam,1ames1821 Svenkosky, Allison 1821-51, 217 Swallow, Lynda 1801-15,18, 53,182 Swan, Rosemary 1801-129, 182 Sweeney, Barbara 1821-106, 117,217 Swenson, Laura 1801-186 SWIMMING-86, 96 Sybrant, Kelli 1801-182 Symcox, Linda 1821-83, 217 Symcox, Virginia 1801-183, 229 SYMPHONIC WINDS-50 -T- Tague, Laura 1811-29, 47, 51,117, 188, ZIXJ Tancher, Allen 1811-50,150, 200 Tappin, Craig 1831-120,122, 227 Tappin, Todd 1801-72, 80,183,186 Taylor, Andrea 1811-85, 200 Taylor, Gregory 1811-57, 200 Taylor, Kari 1801 Taylor, Karla 1821-217 Taylor, Lynn 1791-15 Taylor, Tracy 1831-227 Taylor, Valerie 1821-217 Teaberry, Stacy 1811 redraw, Thomas 1811-18, 29, 47, 72, 97, 124, 191, 200 Thompson, Melissa 1811-201 Thompson, Stephen 1831-227 Thompson,WesIey1831-227 Thompson, Willard 1811-79, 201 Toms, loanna 1801-183 Thurston, Winslow 1811-17 Tiedemann, Robert 1831-120, 139,227 Tipton, Daniel 1801-183 Titcombe, Paul 1811-201 Tobey, Michael 1811-201 Tocci,ludy1811 Todd, Michelle 1801-32, 183 Todd, Robin 1821-217 Toomey, Brian 1831-120 Toomey, Daniel 1811-201 Torbeck, Tiffany 1821-74, 204, 215 Q Toro, Luis 1831-47, 227 Tosch,Darci1821-10,103,217 Tougaw, Lawrence1821-115, 217 TRACK-72, 74 Tracy, lames 1811-80, 201 Trautman, Vicki 1811-201 Travis, lohn 1821 Travis, Melinda 1821-52, 74, 217 Travis, Michael 1801-186 Tribe, Naomi 1831-51, 227 Tribe, Nathan 1811-118, 201 Trimble, Mari 1811-129, 201 Trimble, Sara 1831-227 Tringl, Steven 1821-217 Trube, Gale 1831-18, 47, 57, 227 Trube, Scott 1801-186 Trudeau, lohn 1811-201 Trumble, Michael 1821 Trumble, Patricia 1831-227 Trusell, Fred 1801-184 Tsucalas,lohn1801--48,186 Tucker, Marianna 1821-52, 208, 217 Tucker, Rebecca 1801-184 Tucker, Richard 1801-88,184 Turell, Dianne 1821-227 Turner, Robert 1811-72, 79,114,201 Turner, William 1821-112, 217 Tyler, limmie 1801-184 Tyler, Kristi 1811 ...U- Udziela, Denise 1801-184 Uerling, Derek 1831-227 Ugolini, Maria 1821 Ullerich, Kathy 1811-21, 27, 53,190, 201 Ullrich, Brigitte 1831-18, 227 Ullrich, Dieter 1821-107, 217 Underwood, Pamela 1811-201 -V- Vaggalis, Patricia 1811-188, 201 Valdez, lulie 1811-83, 201 Valdez, Leandro 1821-27, 217, 229 Valdez, Lisa 1831-31, 111, 147, 219, 227 Valencia, lulie 1831-227 Valencia, Peggy 1801-186 van, Binh 1821 VanCleave, Deanna 1821 Van Den Bos, Iill 1811-201 Vandever, Vincent 1821-97 Van Dusen, Kenneth 1821 Van Dyke, lames 1821-217 Van Horsen, Carrie 1821-110, 217 Van Nest, lohn 1811 Van Tassel, Eric 1811-72, 79, 201 Vaught, Randy 1811-201 Verduft, Ielfrey1811 Verduft,Lorin1811-201 Vernon, Michael 1831-120,122, 227 Vetter, Mary 1821-103, 217 Vetter, Timothy 1801-Cover, 41, 85,184 Vogel, lulie 1831-227 Vogel, Mary 1811-48, 201 VOLLEYBALL-90, 110 Vosbeek, Kathryn 1821-74, 217 Vrchota, lames 1821-32, 39, 217 -W- Wade,1ulia1821-18, 52, 217 Wagenbach, Michael 1831-227 Wagner, Elise 1801-184 Wagner, Kenneth 1801-184 Wagner, Scott 1811-201 Wilson, Mary 1811-202 Wald ren Wagoner, Katherine 1811-18, 201 Wahlers, Kristopher1811-15, 46, 201 Wahlers,Tim-15 - Waldren, David 1821-113,118, 209, 218 , Debra 1801-186 Walker, Gerard 1811-201 Walker, Kimberly 1831-227 Walker, Lisa 1821 Walsh, Melinda 1811-201 Walters, Kenneth 1821 Wall, Sharon 1811-50, 201 Ward, Craig 1801-79,184 Ward, Gregory 1831-227 Ward, Wendy 1801-18, 46, 184 Waring, leffrey 1821-51, 218 Waril'lB.lennifer1801-7,50, 184 Waski, Susan 1821 Watson, Brenda 1801-184 Wilson, Beth 1831-27 Wilson, Brenda 1831-228 Wilson, Carri e 1801-186 Wilson Lindy 1821-83, 218 Wilson, Michael 1811-202, 228 Wilson, Mike 1831-101, 105 Wilson, Pamela 1811-202 Wilson, Stephanie 1791-64 Wilson, Tom Wilson,WiIli 1791-15 am1801-186 Weber, leff Watson, Di ane 1831-228 Watson, Kristin 1821-52, 218 Watson, Robert 1821-218 Watson, Tom 1811-15 Watson, W illiam 1821-218 Weatherford, William 1821-6, 218 Weaver, Dawn 1821-218 rey 1811-201 Zimmerman Weber, lennifer1821-218 Weber, Mary 1801-184 Weber, Matthew 1821-56, 218 Weber, Michael 1831-228 Wedow,lanice1811-70, 141, 202 Weiler, Diane 1791-70 Weiler, lanet 1811-70, 202 Weiner, Alan 1831-107, 122, 228 Weingardt,leffry1801-97,184 Weingardl, lill 1811-15, 27, 53,202 Wells, Carla 1801-184 Weller, lohn 1811-38, 202 WCllEf, loseph 1831-228 Weller, Richard 1801-186 Welton, Tracy 1801-186 Wenger, Bryan 1791-72 Wenger, Eric 1831 Weinrich, Lorianne1831-18, 51,228 Wenzler, Anthony 1811-202 Wenzler, Teresa 1831-48, 228 Werkirlg. lim 1811-202 Werner, Curtis 1801-184 Wesoloski. Brian 1811-2, 100, 202 Weslerberg, Caryl 1821-57, 74, 218 Whelan, Margaret 1801-185 Wheling, Lori-15 Whisenand, Anthony 1821-100, 107, 125 Whitaker, Bruce 1821-218 Whitby, Francis 1811-72, 77, 202 White, Darlene 1831-60, 228 While, Kirsten 1811-52, 202 Whitfield, lames 1801-11,17, 155,185 Whittemore,Erle1811-66,140, 202 Widlic,Christopher1801-185 Widlic, Laura 1831-228 Wiedemeier, Todd 1821-101, 218 Wiesner, Susan 1821-48, 218 Wiesl, Patrick 1801-53 wiesl, Paula 1811-18, 202 Winner, Karen 1821-50, 218 Winter, William 1821-113, 218 Wirulh,Iayne1811-8, 60 Will, Ellen 1791-15 win, Heidi 1801-95,185,218 Willen, lon 1831-52, 228 Woempner, Matthew 1811-202 Wolf, Kurl 1801 Wolfe, Theodore 1801-47, 72, 88,101,185 Womack, David 1811-105, 202 WOMENS SELECT CHOIR-52 Wood, Angela 1831-18, 52,228 Woodard, Stacey 1821-218 Woodcock, Barbara 1831-282 Woodcock, Bruce 1821-218 Woodland, Diane 1801-171, 185 Woodland, Donna 1801-185 Woodland, Michael 1831-50, 228 Woodruff, Kelly 1801-15, 23, 28, 53, 185 Woodward, Mickey 1831- Woodward, Todd 1821-101 Woolley, Mark 1811-72, 77, 202 Worley, Debra 1831-51, 52, 228 Wray, Chris 1811-18, 23, 46, 202 WRESTLING-98,-118 Wright, Glenn 1801-53, 185 Wright, Kimberly 1821-218 Wunderlich, Brian 1811-79, 202 Wynn, leanne 1821-218 Wynne, Charles 1831-47, 228 ..y.. Yager, Tera 1821-218 Yandrofski, Robert 1821-Z7, 57, 218 Yawn, Lori 1801-161, 185 Yekel, Paula 1821-218 York, Gretchen 1801-5, 15, 50, 53,185 Young, Susan 1801-185, 232 YOUTH lN GOVERNMENT-48 Youlman, Darcy 1821-218 -Z- Zahn,lan1821-218 Zezulak, Dianne 1831-Cover, 119, 228 Ziebarth, Gayle 1811-202 Ziebarth, leffrey 1821-50, 218 Zigler, Barbara 1811-90, 202 Zigler, Patric ia 1831-228 Zimmerman, Andrew 1821-101, 218 Zimmerman, Brent 1811-88, 202 Zimmerman, Carol 1821-50, 218 Zimmerman, Philip 1831-18, 46, 228 Suzanne 1801-50, 1 85 Wiest, Pete i 1a31-7, 51, 227 Wightman, Richard 1801 Wightman, Shelley 1811 Wilbraham, Sandra 1831-220, 228 Wilbraham , Scoll 1811-107, 202 Wilhelm, Patricia 1821 Wilkens, Carol 1801-186 Wilkerson, Kevin 1811-21, 53, 202 Willardsen, Blake 1801-64,185 Willhour,lames1811-79, 105,130,202 Williams, lody 1821-218 Williams, Karla 1821-18, 46, 52, 218 J Williamson, Ann 1801-185 Wilsey, Scott 1821 240 Zivalich, Martin 1811-202 Zodrow, Anne 1811-202 Zodrow, Linda 1801-42,185 Zullo, lennifer 1821-48, 218 Zur, David 1811-202 Faculty 84 Staff Anderson, Mrs. Marilyn-144 Arzt, Mrs. lanet-148 Asheim, Mr. Steve-58, 136, 151 Azar, Dr. Yvonne-138 Bach, Mr. T.-149 Bailey, Mrs. Sherry-135 Barbar, Ms. Donna-132 Barbour, Mr, Tom-1,85,122, 134 Bearden, Mrs. Ruth Ann-102,132 Beasanl, Mrs. Norma-148 Bell, Mrs. lanice-148 Benson, Mr. Ted-146 Berry, Miss Peg-133 Bowling, Mrs, Rose Lee-149 Boyd, Ms. Claudia-110, 146 Brady, Mrs. Ieanne-146 Britton, Ms. Bonnie-106,117, 135 Brookfield, Mr. Bill-133 Brotherton, Mrs. Sheila-134, 221 Bruckharl, Mr. Glenn-72, 134 Cady, Mr. Ron-79,10-1,120,130 Campbell, Mr, Randy-64,107,1-14,197 Chaffin, Mrs, Mildred-133 Clifton, Mrs. Adella-127, 148 Coats, Mrs, lune-146 Coffey, Mr. Roger--130 Conklin, Mrs,Mary-135,148 Conway, Ms, Diane-148 Craig, Mrs. Lexie-128 Crozier, Mrs. Clarissa-26, 31,136, 229 Cubin, Mrs. Rochelle-148, 150 Dieter, Mrs. Laura-3, 4,132 Diss, Miss Eleanor-70, 108 Doly, Mr. Dirk-93 Downing, Mr. Ed-149 Duncan, Ms. Elizabeth-57,132 Edinger, Mrs. lan-70, 88,109,142 Ervin, Mrs. Karen-140 Elzel, Mrs. lenny-149 Ferguson, Mr. Geoffrey-95, 128 Fey, Mr. Lynn-141 Flieger-Roberts, Mrs. Lynn-136 Flipse, Mr. Harold-149 Foley,Mr, Tim-16 Fryberger, Mr. Lee-134 Galbraith, Mrs. Tim-148 Garlland, Mr. Michael-2, 130 George, Mrs, lune-132 Gerlich, Ms, Karen-60, 144 German, Miss Carolyn-134 Gibbons, Mr. Gary-145 Gotlmann, Ms. Elaine-139 Green, Mr. Vincent-144 Grey, Mr. Richard-126 Gustafson, Mr. Gary-97 Hansen, Mrs. lune-149 Harder, Mrs. Virginia-128 Hardwick, Ms. Sally-80,142 Harwood, Miss Nancy-126 Hedlund, Mrs. Erna-147 Herbers, Mrs. Carol-136 Herring, Mrs. Lynda-28, 47,138 High, Mrs. Roiean-149 Hillock, Mr. Russell-20, 137 Hodous, Mr. Doug-48,130 Hu, Mr. Robert-149 Hyland, Mr. Pete-130 lohnson, Mr. Ron-149 lohnson, Miss Susan-132 Kaiser, Mr. Ken-46, 77 Kaposlins, Miss Vaiva-138 Kardaseski, Mr. lohn-149 Katzer, Miss Astrid-86, 132 Knoop, Mrs, Waunette-149 Koon, Mrs. Virginia-128 Koops, Mr. lohn-144 Krape,Mr. Bill-74,79,112,115,144 Kruesi, Ms. I.-146 Kruse, Miss Margaret-26, 139 Lamoureux, Ms, Rose Land, Mr. Richard Landis, Mrs, Pat-140 Lawson, Mrs. Vera-149 Leif, Mrs. loy-144 Lepore, Mrs. Marlene-148 Lienemann, Mr. Larry-72, 76, 122, 134 Lienemann, Mrs. Lee-148 Lindley, Mr. Michael-47, 138 Lockhart, Mr. Roger-144 Luhe, Miss Kathryn-132 Lund, Miss ElVeda-133 Maddox, Miss Pamela-133 Marsh, Ms. Donna-149 McCall, Mr. Bernie-72, 79, 123, 142, 230 McCurry, Mr. Leigh-48,144 McDonnell, Mrs. Alice-47,138 McDonnell, Mr. Mark Metzler, Mr. Ron-137 Meyer, Mr. Charles-122, 127, 232 Mitlleider, Mr. Gideon-149 Moore, Mrs. lean-133 Nass, Mr. Richard-79, 118, 120, 145 Nielson, Mr. Bob-79, 105, 138 Nooney, Mrs, Mary-139 Nusbaum, Mrs, ludy-149 Orblom, Mr. Larry-147 Perconti, Ms. Roberta-146 Pitman, Mr. Ken-116, 131 Rains, Mr. Gary-18, 21, 23, 46,137 Rauning, Miss Linda Reddick, Mr. Howard-79, 113, 114, 142 Reed, Mr. lim-135 Rhoads, Mrs. Mildred-149 ' Rich, Mrs. lanel-103, 149 Riffel, Mr. Rich-131, 148 Robben, Mrs. Marsy-146 Roberts, Mr. Tom-145 Rogers, Mrs. Alice-147,148 Rogers, Mr. Bob-122, 131 Roller, Mr. lohn-127 Royce, Mr. lim-54, 66, 82, 122, 143, 232 Rydberg, Mrs. Linda-44, 56,137 Salazar, Mr. Richard-79,113, 122,143 Scrimpsher, Mr, Gene-133 Selbo, Mrs. Bobbye-143 Semin, Mr. Dennis-24,93, 135 Semin, Mrs. Lou-125 Shaw, Mrs, lan-149 Showalter, Mrs. Vivian-133 Shellenberger, Mrs. Muriel-148 Siecke, Ms. Elinor-140 Sigafoos, Mr. Dave-139 Simons, Mr. Keith-140 Snyder, Mr. Larry-144 Speden, Mrs, Georgia-149 Speechly, Ms, Betty-149 Spielman, Ms, Ioyce-149 Slegman, Mrs. Karen-149 Sthole, Mrs, Florence-149 Stielow, Mr, Roy-149 Sullivan, Mrs. lan-74, 232 Sullivan, Mrs. Linda-149 Swedell, Mrs. Betty-149 Swickard, Mrs. Paula-135 Thyfault, Mr. Harold-145 Trbovich, Mr. Dale-99,135 Tringl, Mrs. Alice-149 Troxel, Mr. Danny-SD, 141 True, Mrs. Marian-131 Vaggalis, Mrs. Helen-149 Valdez, Mrs. ludy-133, 139 Vandermiller, Mrs. Marcia-139 Van, Mr. Duc-149 Voiles, Mrs. Nancy-110, 140 Voisinet, Mr. Chris-87, 145 Von Osten, Mr. Norm-48,128 Webster, Mrs. Donna-83 Whiting, Mr. lack-130 Wilcox, Mrs. lo Ann-128 Wiley, Ms. Beverly--149 Wingo, Mrs. Luralee-135 Woodcock, Ms. lan-147 Wright, Ms. Sashko Wyeno, Mr. Henry-145 Zadigin, Mr. lohn-74, 79, 118, 143 QSSFEEEES San angela, texas ii X 533' SM X wi ig if ix Q NX Q53 253 gsxg sg QQ NR ia iw . ujh,aI.'. OL Worn! '1N,1,y7l liar will be 'CU-M0 MQ! 'GUM Ours Jtcfnses fmybi we QM, MQW QUVN qovd 'HWQ5 Q 074175, Q ,QU num fwfr-ks, law PM 4fft 'S,507W4 FM, WH Fwy fund ewwimily Q Q2VNmlfur,'J2l'md'l15 cdcafi Wwe aff Ula!! 542 Us I Wm XFN M nf ummm f M mdQ16H6!HJ!8?e6eke1+6Qsvi uf'Hfi'V Mfudcf i . .- ,g so a : ii . 5 . O ' .I . ' .' I ' 8 Z Q Q 4 . .E H . Qi X I. Z. . iXx' X - Q .V e , fi 6 X' i 'W ds ws. :S '. E 3 1 5 XP 5, 5 X A ' is hints: - K y X ' ' USS KQV 835. - E I xlg ot? I Oloyl BL! Ln t ,, SOM Ol W0 f QW Han 3035, 590 4 X0 Say Q I QQLJI-PJ P ,O -yxhpgofiq in i J CQQC! -' GA CO J d fag 5 . ry eff! QP Avg,-fy qlbc-171 fr, - Ugg 60 6 if . J lo 71 QPL 63 Q eq US Q OU , lIJ'e 'QQi ' 'ZxQ-'QS dw Haig, 2? Swap QQ Sofia GG 74Q3Qu ji,EfZggPLC,Q,ij! AISCL .ZQUSQQQI FRONT COVER: Crab apple blossoms frame a pictu esq e view of Heritage. QQ? QQ CJSS Q The pit, Heritage's hangout area s the site of KG Q many student activities throughout the day. BACK CQVERZ GQ, SU-1dYifl8 and S0Cl3l5Zln8 in the Pll 3 5 5- Kelflfl The Language Arts Resource Center serves as a Of. K Manr1,D0us McClure, Chris Guy, T m Vetter, Bob gathering place for studying and visiting during gy, Polutchko, 50Dl'1- Dan MCMlnlm9e, and FY- Kevin students' fr e hours. r. Ch rl Avrett Sr. William Boyle. on their English assignments. , Leaning against his locker, Sr. Mike Tevebaugh SL L9 works on his M35l9fPieC9S Of English Ufefaiufe The concrete architectu eof He tage's north s i ih homework. Making preparations for their mock United Nations assembly are Fr. Dianne Zezulak and During Foods for Entertaining class, lr. Leslie Bart- Q I g h Sophs. Tammy Brink and Kevin Hansen. I r i - stands solitary, surrounded by grassy field. A - haw lett adds the finishing touc es to her chocolate F 1 cake. Z C, I L, ,, G! 74 X lx 5 .SS 'XG Fair, Fr. Heidi Powell? andaliritacy Gamble : Q C J ai 936 G E' 4 5 - l ,X .T. ' 1 M K A.. l,, -A v ,, A,,7,,,M nog, TISMA, for ffm Queen 4fLwi QW- V0 D V f rA 6 I K on Lf-Dc Ouff Any Oni Of QT A .C fix-'O yfftp 'p!e95wff5 5xC4,0C- ydu. We'ff Af-pvc 015 U Q -Soma l1j1Ar7 iC,f Q-Ver fggmmcr, We If . I ' , V . , , , 1 Q I I W , .1 1- 1 .',- t ' . 1 , , a I 'JUU 5 ' J .r - ' a QAM J r Ly ,que A -Swn QWIA Zffc O'Ff'7' nike 1' A Q..-0 1 1 ' v 1 . , . 1. X: 4 ,V gl f' 5 1 p ' ,Y u 'I' r . Q .- '-x . g k ix 1 ' .- '13 Wg . L Y ' f ,, g , f 4 - s fblwwff fig-ww, . M hm Wm, Q? R igwy Xa mag K go' GQ ' OM?-4 ' Mg? Tv-nfggz Mach Mat? ,gwgay fffi WWW WW had WSW Ngwyw A . X