Heritage High School - Eyrie Yearbook (Littleton, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1981 volume:

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E rie 1981 Volume 9 314.00 Title Page Flaming sunset summers, golden aspen autumns, crystal water win- ters, mediterranean blue sky springs: all were a common, often overlooked part ofliving in . .. 2 Colorado may 5 rf- asg' fl U 1 4 nf 1 V., .. il 5' .f , ,msd 5,1 it V .If . x .V 1 11 1. 1a 1,1 '1 11 1 1 11 1, I 1 1' 11--ax 1 11 11 3 1 ll- 11 1. 1? 1 1 1 1 I , 1 I 1 , . 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 l P 11 1-C. 1 11 1 1 1 1 ,n 1 1 111 1 'i 4 xx ,W X J 1 -1 , , S. 11 N . 1 H . A1 X 1 . 1 . W I ..-if Agra 1 -A-F we f W ,v ?g5 ,.Q:,?' 2' 'Wig ' J' 'x 3' ww . ' ,- '1 1 W 1., 11 'I 1 'C - - 1 'ah is 21 1 MX 5 '1 Mx 1 ' 11 K 1 1 ' 't vu -'55 . . in ia lt., E 1 5 . U Q, '11 1 7 . A ' 1 ' ' 1 X W, '-1 ' -ng, ,1 X an x f l 1 Q ' 1 , - eff 'S , 'H-,,,,,-1 A . ' . N K X5 ' K, N .X my X. '1 N.- x 111 1 it w 1: XJ' xx l 1 1 ls. ,X .ab ,w.1 ,,. ' , I , ,v . ,4. .. , W .1-fmt X 'V . ' . N, X ' Y A . .A 14 - s Jbfg - K UU' v 5 , , - Lake near Ward, Colorado is one of the many fishing I holes dot the Rockies. The natural formation of Red Rocks serves as an outdoor theater - for many rock concerts. The turrling of the golden aspen is one of Colorado's most famous mountain features. 1 X The ever-growing skyline of Denver is captured at sunset from S., City Park. H ,I M Winter fades as a snow bank melts into an icy stream near Rollins 1 1 M. Pass. 4 1' 1 X 1 1 1 1 X 'K 1 1 1 Colorado 3 Dmc To I-'Ig During the first quarter of the Eagle-Bruin football game, Doug .Hindman encourages Mike Shaffer in an all too familiar situation. Before school, the line of students grows longer as they wait to get excuse slips at the attendance office. 4 Prologue The doors opened for the ninth year: long grey halls beckoned the students. Upperclassmen returned to the all too familiar school-work routines while new students tried not to get lost in the large school and in their new freedom on the open campus. Seniors had no trouble getting used to being seniors and tried to conduct the traditional freshmen initiations without being caught by patrolling teachers. Freshmen tried to avoid the seniors though one new student was heard to ask Where's the pit? I guess that's where the initiations are and I want to get mine over with! Some sophomore girls giggled Have you seen the new math teacher? I-Ie's really cute! while some juniors bet on which teacher would be the first to assign a composition. As the year plodded along, students worked their way through daily home- work, long novels, and agonizing term papers. They soared higher academi- cally, but there always seemed to be at least one area still yet to be overcome. After American literature was con- quered, English literature still lay in the path and when western civilization had been mastered, American government and economics loomed in the distance. For graduating seniors, college or get- ting a job had to be tackled. The Eagles were off and flying into another year of academic and competitive challenges. In a hurry to get from class to class, Lisa Wilson. Kelly Williams, Tom Ballantine, and Iosephine Ramirez try to get books out of the lockers quickly. . .Q .,,, . . .au v 5 fi ri, , if .4 During a hall patrol on the second floor, Lori Cowley visits with Miss Susan johnson. s S Concentrating on her wood project, lan Mas- teller does some careful fine sanding. In a study of genetics, Brett Cagle and Vanessa Smith use a three-dimensional portrayal of genes to understand meiosis. Prologue 5 fv- .2 'U .5 Y W-'fswrmwmm ,yjfniug.,a..., wig., QW, VL' Wmimmwil K vw I I . 1 X Q 9 f' i'f-iunm.w.... pd A U W M ,K w Tpimw-VM! 9 'S . ,UA J gr' W LJ 1 is-ff' -...A-R gi 23 5 parade. . 1. p 'r Pflti - I i.. - , it . ff, ' i With no team practices on the field, Mike Stickney, Corbette Cole. Greg I-larvel, Ion West, Mike Grunwald, Rob Zurenko, and Pat Marx get a chance to play some football on their own. Slipping into his costume, Barry Ingold gets a helping hand from Mr. Steve Asheim and Miss Margaret Kruse before the Western Welcome Week Parade. Working diligently late at night, Tom Baum, Curt Hempel, and Mike Spaf- ford help to finish the senior's Homecoming float the night before the To Wm Challenges of bettering all the 1979-80 competitive records faced each team and individual. Hockey, girls' soccer. and girls' and boys' gymnastics faced the toughest goals: all were defending state champions. A second stand on the state playoffs was the goal for the foot- ball team, boosted by 11 returning start- ers, while the boys' soccer team also hoped to make it to the state finals. Beating records in track. cross country. and swimming all became personal goals for individual athletes. With a limited number of returning letterers, the tennis, golf, and volleyball teams strove to build reliable, strong units on new and old talent. The boys' basket- ball team had to build from only two returning players while the girl cagers built from five. Forensics, however, had an abundance of experienced speakers, constantly working to improve. Other non-competitive groups also dared to meet the problems of sparking student interest. More dramatically inclined students tackled five drama productions, including two musicals. through the year. DECA operated their usual school store to support the club while FBLA tried to sell T-shirts near the beginning of the year. Some stu- dents were elected to the student coun- cil which sponsored many events including Homecoming, canteens, and a leadership seminar designed to iden- tify and solve problems facing the school. All the Eagles met the challenge of participating in extra-curricular activi- ties as well as managing to study. Prologue 7 Warm autumn weather leaves the lawn open for Susan Bauer, Dawn Broman, and Iennifer Burch to take it easy for an hour. Away from the books and studying, David Sipes and Kim Brown enjoy a moment together. 7.4 r ff 8 Prologue Helping to earn money for the Iunior Class. Leslie Lehnert sells concessions at a football game. U ' I :Q its A is V4 '- Vitale QQ 1 ,,.rK ' 'Si H . up I JW- 3 ,pi 253: Y Q92 iw! 55,9 55322lhftfllfllfiriiiiiigbuiiafgiialiffiltffs do the ff Q while the rest otf the band continues its afternoon QP Q-N fy 'sf-C? marchmgpractice. vel I ,Q G f ,fs LK YS lf asain in Q- Xi' il XG' if S557 T9 C it Qi its Q 56 90 Dmc To fibrin Q D is While the freshmen looked forward to seeing old friends from elementary school again, the sophomores looked forward to just not being the freshmen anymore. Although the juniors contrib- uted their share and boasted the largest class, they were often overlooked: they weren't at the top and they weren't new faces either. Most seniors realized this was their year and soared on a wave of enthusiasm and pride. New students had to cope with an abundance of new freedom created by the open campus and variable schedul- ing. During a free hour one freshman commented, I know I should be doing my homework but I want to hang out with my friends, so it'l1 just have to wait until after school. More self discipline in getting assign- ments done early came with experi- ence, but as sophomores and juniors got their drivers' licenses, study habits faded for awhile. ACT and SAT tests presented a hurdle for juniors and sen- iors, but once over, the wide world of colleges was opened as college mailings poured into every student's mailbox. While the seniors prepared for the final culmination of their efforts, younger students doggedly worked towards their day of recognition, after which they could soar into the wider world and begin learning again. The Senior Class sign hangs at the first pep assembly. It first appeared on the outside of the building at the start of the school year. As Iohn Cernich leaves the table. Betsy Quar- ton prepares to serve another hotdog at the annual new student luncheon. Prologue 9 Dare To I3 Heritage was known for its academic excellence and its growing competitive reputation. Increasing numbers of stu- dents who performed well on national tests and four state crowns gave the stu- dents only a few reasons to be proud they were Eagles. Students were privileged to attend a school with open campus and variable scheduling, providing enormous free- dom to everyone. Newer students tended to take this flexibility for granted, but as the year passed they slowly realized what a unique situation Heritage maintained. They studied when they wanted and played when they wanted, yet they were always looking, learning, growing and chang- ing, beginning to spread their wings to one day fly to the successes Heritage had prepared them for. 10 Prologue The seat by the third floor entrance proves to be a quiet place to read, as discovered by Heather Brown. z MINI, s A -1 me U7 ,Q if Mt M The freshmen football team's offensive and defensive squads put in many long hours of drills after school. At the Homecoming football game, Maria Route Nancy Done-lan and Ann Henderson visit between quarters. in w in-v 1 R .A I A table in the library serves as a good place for homework for Tony Pasquini, Baird Adamson. Ed Reinhardt, and Mike Vernon. Taking advantage of the informal atmosphere of the pit, Terri Nelson and Alison Kelland get some homework out of the way forthe day. Iust as eagles could he spotted in the high coun- try, a hot air balloon occasionally drifted across the sky. 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With an empty floor and some solitude, Laura Schoembs is able to do her homework. T0 I-'Ig The fall of 1980 introduced a new academic challenge to incoming fresh- men while upperclassmen returned to a familiar, though not unchanged scene. Additional classes, a larger curriculum, and new teachers were only some of the many changes students faced. New goals were established, new challenges approached, and problems sur- mounted. Each student worked towards college or career preparation in his own way through the academic program. Some ascended to the honors and advanced placement programs while others found the Area Vocational Schools helpful in career training. Some stu- dents sought help from others through the Positive Peer program and gained friends as well as improving their stud- ies. A wide variety of classes and qual- ity instruction gave students an upper hand as they strove to soar to higher plateaus of knowledge. Academics 13 Blindfolds help Scott Elliott and the rest of Ms. Betty Duncan's English 10 class experience the story of Helen Keller. A warm fall season gave Doug Hindman, Steve Frank, and Greg Brier a chance to enjoy a free hour outside. Mr. Richard M. Grey Principal Miss Nancy Harwood Asst. Principal for Instruction 14 Administrators .N K Administrators Face Big Iob If your mom complains because she can't balance her checkbook and always loses track of where her kids are, just try to imagine the immensity of the task facing Heritage's administra- tion every year. The collaboration of Principal Richard Grey and his assist- ants, Miss Nancy Harwood, Mr. Charlie Meyer, and Mr. Bill Hendershot resulted in the smooth operation of the school. Staying within budget and district policies, making faculty evaluations, running activities, and keeping students in line were among the group's numer- ous responsibilities. Compared to bal- ancing one checkbook, the administra- tion certainly had their work cut out for them. NTRAL S OMPANV Mr. Pete Hyland clarifies a problem for Gale Trube in Minerology. Brian Fischer and Andy Zimmerman relax while studying. .. 'ix K '45, Mr. Bill Hendershot Asst. Principal, Student Personnel Services Mr. Charles E. Meyer t t -ts Asst. Principal For Activities Administrators 15 Department Gffers Wide Variety They were not exactly studies in the basics of the Three R's, but the classes in the Cultural Arts Depart- ment played an important role in the educational scene at Heritage. The Cultural Arts open students' eyes to the visual world, commented Mr. Ron Metzler. It affords students the chance to open up another type of expression, and many less-academi- cally inclined students thus have a way to be very creative. The department encompassed a number of diverse areas. Four choirs, including Concert, Show, Women's Select, and Women's Chorus accounted for the vocal portion of the department. The Iazz, Marching, and Concert Bands, as well as Orchestra and Symphonic Winds rounded out the musical areas. A combination of talent, hard work, and creativity could be utilized in art. Ranging from Basic Art and Waterco- lor to Sculpture, Ceramics, and lew- elry, art classes provided a relaxing way to sharpen valuable skills. However, other areas proved to be far from relaxing. The pressure of meeting numerous deadlines kept members of the Eyrie and Pioneer staffs hustling. And the trauma of learning to speak calmly in front of a large group of people proved a diffi- A fine touch of paint marks the completion of Diane Polutchko's workin Watercolor class. Mr. Steve Asheim Mrs. Clarissa Crozier Mrs. Lynn Flieger Mrs. Carol Herbers cult task in speech classes. Yet some people rather liked per- forming in front of an audience and fit in well with drama. Besides the plays that were put into production, drama taught students about techniques that were beneficial both in front of and behind the lights. iMaybe they were not the basics, but the classes of the Cultural Arts Department lent themselves to the broadening of students' perspectives at Heritage. ? 16 Cultural Arts Y ., , , Qlluo ooo Wu eeelcujf- uQ,L,Q,Qf ,WML Teresa Brown and Tom Ahern are put on the spa? 'jc U51 vmugckmni Jn CL in Choir. J. ' XXVWU cola Ulol Turning precision andeoncentration into me1odicL-p0- alia- Q n G' VJQL GQ Kxf I sounds is Wendy Grey s goal in Orchestra. LW 95.1 Clfl- 0,1104 OO,LL 3l'k s 1' Bob F enton's trumpet solo leads the band dur- ing an after school practice. Eyrie Editor Vince Patton sorts papers during a workshop prior to the year's start. ubqd etgfaiw. . bCCQ5f?,g5L 6? R.. Mr. Russell Hillock Mr. Ron Metzler t.. Mr. Gary Rains Mrs. Lynda Rydberg 5 f ti ,f,, - CulturalArts 17 Ii,- While listening to a lecture in her history class, Kelly McKim takes down notes. Students listen attentively in Mrs. Marilyn Anderson's first hour Western Civilization class. Relaxing in his office, Mr. Bill Krape takes a break from a hectic day. Mr. Gary Gibbons Mr. Vincent Greene Mr. Iohn Koops Mr. Bill Krape Mrs. Ioy Leif Mr. Leigh McCurry Not Pictured: Mr. Bob Plessman Mrs. Marilyn Anderson Mr. Ray Barron 18 Social Studies The jungle, read by Tony Bowe, is required read- ing for Mr. Harold Thyfault's tenth grade honors history course. 4 +.. . +L RNA 4. ,.....,... Q. I .M .,.. History Offers Varied Courses I find the Social Studies Department helps me better understand people and the gradual change of society, observed Mike O'Connell. The department offered 36 courses to students this past year, and it was up to 16 social studies teachers to instruct this varied curriculum to the over 1800 Heritage and visiting students. Included among the required courses were ninth and tenth grade U.S. History, Western Civilization, and five hours for seniors l selected from the choices of American Government, Economics, International Relations, and Contemporary Non- Western World. Also, A.P. European History was offered at Heritage for eli- gible seniors. Summing up the Social Studies Department, Chris Petty commented, I feel that the history department among others at Heritage, prepares us well for college and the rest of our life. : 1 i 1 I 1 I ' 5 i L.c........,. ,. .a+ L. if.. t I i bt -1 l E -,.,-.L.,, . Vat, M- J l Q I Phillip Bostic uses the variable scheduling system to his advantage to complete his homework in the Social Studies Resource Center. is Mr. Randy Campbell Ms. Karen Gerlich Mr. Richard Nass Mr. Tom Roberts Mr. Larry Snyder Mr. Harold Thyfault Mr. Henry Wyeno fDept. Chairpersonl Mrs. Tim Galbraith CDept. Para-Proj Social Studies 19 As a guest speaker in Creative Meals class, Chef Bill Spano demonstrates , gourmet cooking. .hr umm F ,V Wf'3ff '. R ' -sl ' If agar-.- it . X R In Creative Clothing class, Lany Holsteen sews a pocket on a pair of slacks. After an hour of cooking, Elaine Miller cleans the many dirty pans used for food preparation. Mrs. Karen Ervin Mrs. Pat Landis fDept. Chairpersonj Mrs. Nancy Voiles 20 Home Economics Needing electricity for the power tool, Al Leach- man prepares to work on his project in Furniture lclass. i 'hug Students Learn Life-Long Skills The Home Economics and Industrial Arts Departments taught students use- ful, practical skills. Industrial Arts taught many skillful uses of the hands, from drawing in drafting classes to use of machinery and making useful items in either the metal or wood shops. Students concen- trated on precise drawing exercises, and technical, accurate work, shaping metal and wood into whatever desired. Drafting student Pat Magee com- mented, You have to be really careful in drafting because if one line is too long, then your grade goes down. The peak of the woods and metals classes came when students could sub- mit their best work for judging in the his metal project. Colorado State Industrial Arts Fair. Home Economics gave students opportunities to plan meals and cook them and design and make clothing. Learning how to budget time was important as students tried to cook dishes and finish sewing projects in the limited time of the class. Among the Home Ec courses offered were: Clothing and Foods for the Nov- ice, Contemporary Living, Contempo- rary Clothing and Fun Fashions, Cre- ative Meals, and a new class, House and Interior Design. Each semester climaxed with a fash- ion show for clothing classes, while cooking students provided food for everyone attending the show. Making a small adjustment on the lathe, Matt Owens prepares to work on Using the grinder, Mark Crozier makes the crossbar for a brushguard for his truck. Mr. Lynn Fey Mr. Keith Simons tDept. Chairpersonl Not Pictured: Mr. Danny Troxel, Mr. Bill Dolezal Industrial Arts 21 Fast Pace Set in Physical Education Department The Physical Education Department was known for its infamous laps, bobs, and stair snakes. To graduate 16 credit hours were required. Included in these 16 hours were three hours of swimming and two hours of Personal Survival. Some of the popular gym classes included Tennis and Recre- ational Games, Weight Training, Soccer!Volleyball, and Archery!Badminton. The Physical Education classes set a change of pace from the classroom situation. Many students liked a chance to get up and expel extra energy. The classes were a time for hard After hitting the birdie over the net, Scott Fischer and Bruce Woodcock con- centrate onthe return. Mastering the art of handball, Scott Skiles anticipates a serve from Dan Cha- bas. Mrs. Ian Edinger Mrs. Sally Hardwick Mr. Bernie McCall Mr. Howard Reddick work and the teachers allowed no time for fooling around. With renovation of the locker rooms, the P.E. teachers' offices were expanded, and there was more space for gym classes. This was very beneficial for the girls because the boys' old locker room had more changing space and showers and electric outlets for curling irons and blow dryers. The boys' new locker room was equipped with a whirlpool, many more lockers, and offices for the coaches. A new conference room also was put to use for meetings and game plans. 22 Physical Education Mo-.rxwicgn The bench press is a vital part of Weight Training class. n K lifts 60 pounds as Diana Chapman watches. In volleyball class, a large emphasis is placed on executing drills. Tim Brotherton, Ieff Waring, Mr. Howard Reddick, Kathy McBride, and Ieff Meisner practice hitting the ball in the air. Mr. Iim Royce Mrs. Bobbye Selbo Mrs. Ian Sullivan Mr. Iohn Zadagian Not Pictured: Mr. Gary Gustafson Physical Education 23 Starting the year off in usual style, the Science Department displays a poster issuing a welcome to all students taking science classes. Utilizing free time to catch up on homework, Lori Nygren concentrates her attention on an assignment. Mr. Ron Cady Mrs. Ianet Fridh Dr. Michael Gartland Mr. Doug Hodous Mr. Pete Hyland Mr. Ken Pitman 24S qwyww ,,a,ta. , .Ma QMOKS A y B Q if sf, X t,- x ,1',ly.-.. 1-Jlar lt Ji: t s v fo H f...-. nas, lui I la 62 Q lcxir? , s V5 w..,. f N arf, Xyswm -Vqj In a rush to finish assignments, Tony Hanneman, Chris Lamb, and Mike Iames complete their work. Precision is paramount as Don Boreski calculates the weight of a precipitate. cience Antics Mark Department Even if your mind for chemistry exhibited a tendency toward randomness, or exploring the endocrine system was the least of your biological urges, the Science Department could usually find a way to at least make class interesting. Whether it was an exploding volcano, a discussion about sili- cone, or a funny test answer that caught your attention, the science teachers could be counted on to come up with some- thing. What can be said of a department where the most fre- quently viewed movie is Blaze Glory? It keeps it exciting. Wouldn't science be boring without it? Mr. Bob Rogers commented of the department's antics. He noted that while a teacher did not have to be wild to teach in the department, it helped. Mr. CPeteJ Hyland is the most sane, but he has his moments. It's a toss-up between tMrs. Marionj True and CML Kenj Pitman for the looniest teacher. While average science classes learned the five senses, Her- itage students explored all six: sight, sound, touch, smell, taste, and humor. Demonstrating the teamwork of lab partners microscopic life forms. Mr. Rich Riffel Mr. Bob Rogers Mrs. Marian True Mr. lack Whiting fDept. Chairpersonl Mrs. Ianet Rich fDept. .- . mn. Para-Proj Science 25 Paul Samar and Dave Asbury gather data on Lasting Value Found In Business, Language Numerous sounds throughout the school were associated with various departments. In Language Arts Mrs. Laura Dieter and her words of wisdom rang throughout the halls while upstairs in science the sound of bubbling chemicals was heard. But by far the strangest sounds came from the Practical Arts Department, ''clickity-clickity-click, and the Foreign Language Department, Bonjour, Mme. Bateau a voiles. The Practical Arts Department offered students experi- ence in marketing and office procedures. Students who wanted to go on to a career in business were advised to take courses in this department. Tucker Hite explained, I took typing because it helped me learn to write papers, and it is a lot easier than writing. Foreign language gave students a look at other countries through the use of their language. Students had a choice of French, Spanish, or German and could take four years of lan- guage. The teachers also gave lessons about the customs of the countries. The foreign language teachers voiced their feelings about Spanish, German, and French: El espanol, la idioma de los mas apasionados! fSpanish, the language of passionateslg Deutsch, die Sprache des genies! fGerman, the language of geniusesjg Franciar, la langue d'amour! fFrench, the lan- guage of loversj. Iosie Ramirez said, The reason I took foreign language is because it is very enriching, and it's nice to know that you are bilingual. Both departments had something of lasting value to offer students. Mrs. Elaine Gottmann, the chairperson of the Prac- tical Arts Department, stated, There is something here for everyone, forever. Mr. Ken Kaiser Mr. Bob Nielson Mrs. Mary Nooney Mr. Dave Sigafoos Mrs. Iean Brassell fDept. Para-Proj A tedious task of any foreign language student is listening to tapes. Bob Schultze dutifully completes this task in the language lab. Mrs. Elaine Gottmann fDept. Chairpersonl 26 Practical Arts Dr. Yvonne Azar Miss Vaiva Kapostins tDept. Chairpersonl Not Pictured: Mrs. Liz VonSeggen ' Working on practice drills, Eric Pfannenstiel and Dave Kobs warm up before class officially starts. Distributive Education presents challenges for gi students Karen Welz and Mary Cahill who dis- in cuss their homework with Mr. Ken Kaiser. fl st. ,...... . ..,,........-...MM-nag My Students Tamra Schmidt, Cecilia Prendergast, Heidi Powell, Traci Pegg. and Tracy Pettit try to understand Mrs. Marcia Vandermiller's quick and fluent tongue. Miss Margaret Kruse Mrs. Alice McDonnell Mrs. Pamela Osborne Miss Lou Ann Turner Mrs. Marcia Vandermiller Mrs. Betty Swedell tDept. Para-Proj Foreign Language 27 ln Mrs. Vivian Showalter's English 10 class Kerry Bruce, R.I. Bush, and Mike Abbott await the next word on their spelling test. In the midst of rustling papers and searching for assignments, Mrs. Iune George opens her MEL class. 49 Mrs. Laura Dieter Mrs. Heidi Dudley Ms. Elizabeth Duncan Mrs. Iune George Miss Susan Iohnson Miss Astrid Katzer 28 . Language Arts Ms. Donna Barbar Mrs. Ruth Ann Bearden Mrs. Sharee Benson wwf Meeting in the Language Arts Lecture Room, Adam Benero, Scott Ienkins, and Eric Peterson prepare their assignments. Many Electives Entice Students Skills improved as a result of a good language arts program at Heritage. Many teachers agreed that writing and other skills were getting better. There were many elective language arts classes to choose from besides the required classes. Freshmen and sopho- mores were required to take English. They worked on basic grammar and sentence structures, composition, theme, and reading skills. After those two classes students continued into Masterpieces of American Literature, MAL, and Masterpieces of English Lit- erature, MEL. In these classes students AQRN studied literature and wrote multipara- graph papers. Iim Hill commented on his MEL class, We read a lot of early English. It's pretty complicated. Electives included classes like Mythology, Popular Novel, American Folklore, Science Fiction, Power Read- ing, Spelling and Vocabulary, Grammar Lab, and Writing Lab. Students chose classes they needed for improving their skills or for learning about a specific interest in language arts. Some Heritage teachers were of the opinion that variable scheduling was very beneficial for students and for the language arts program. Variable scheduling offers students the opportu- nity to pick electives that fit their schedules, commented Miss Peg Berry. The teachers also enjoyed the work- ing environment at Heritage. There is a really neat working atmosphere here at Heritage. You can count on anyone to help out, said Mrs. Heidi Dudley. Discussing an assignment Eric Meese speaks with his teacher, Mrs. Benson. Miss Peg Berry Mrs. Mildred Chaffin Miss Iill Corley Miss Kathy Luhe Miss ElVeda Lund Mrs. Iris Price Mrs. Vivian Showalter Mr. Gene Scrimpsher tDept. Chairpersonl Mrs. Iune Hanson tDept. Para-Proj Language Arts 29 Mathematics Department Undergoes Many Changes Many changes took place in the Math Department to better prepare the stu- dent for the world ahead. New classes were added and the computer room underwent many changes. Mrs. Sheila Brotherton stated, The year is going very well, the enrollment is good, and there is an excellent staff. Two new classes were 'added to the math curriculum. College Preparatory Mathematics gave college bound sen- iors a chance to brush-up on their alge- bra and geometry. Then for the math minded student, Probability and Statis- tics offered a different approach to the mathematical world. To give each individual student a chance to become better acquainted with computer technology, the com- puter room added 17 new computers. Students were able to sit down and work through their program step by step without having to worry about a long line behind them. From Modern Basic Math to Advanced Placement Calculus, stu- dents had a large variety of classes to choose from. Whether it was just for the math credits or to broaden math skills, the Math Department enabled students to become better prepared for the life that was ahead of them. Working on his program, Tom Moore gains expe- rience in use of the computer to solve math prob- lems. Mr. Walt Bastron Mrs. Sheila Brotherton Mr. Glenn Bruckhart fDept. Chairpersonl Miss Carol German Mr. Larry Lienemann 30 Math 'Wu - , . AG . .. 'l'2,-'f.wzf22a5f-te:-.51 - ' .... , 'P 'P i t P 'ttii Mrs. Louis Alvarado Mrs. Sherry Bailey ,. X ' In Honors Trigonometry Nancy Ondrake and Sarah Bensching listen attentively to Mrs. Sheila Brotherton. f'- lsQ99+Q. 1' ff f 3,41 ' was . fs. S . .pf-3?5ff'4f 1 W , . ,, 7 A fp .5 ' ,g2..1241! g1li' -JUAN , rw. 1 In 5,-K ' .11 N 'DFS X N During a free hour, Mike O'Neal gets some help from Mr. Tom Barbour. - ln the math resource center Kevin Fitzpatrick, Iames Imamura, and Dave Hutchings work on their calculus. N, In f , .. K i ' . , ,, 21 ' M WMV vi . pf, U ' - 4- L My-is. h--1-m.,-......,,guu.--.4L,,'1.' X g ,Mfr-1t,.ya Qc., 1. fm-pl:-jy..,...a....e u Q f - . W 47l'TTf 'i WJ .. .4-.....kauA,' .... . e -L--- H.. - Mr. Tom Barbour l, Mr. Dennis Semin Mr. Bryan Skarda Mrs. Paula Swickard Mrs. Lee Wingo Mrs. Mary Conklin CDept. Para-Proj Math 31 AVS Provides Experience, Preparation in Career Skills The ultimate goal of education was to prepare students for theirfcareers. But when employers look for experience, how is someone straight out of school supposed to get a job? The Area Voca- tional Schools tried to provide some of that necessary hands-on experience. AVS offered a vast variety of courses: agriculture, auto body repair, carpen- try, photography, cosmetology, data processing, commercial art, horticul- ture, and welding were only a few of the areas of interest. The equipment and instructor for our art class are professional. He treats us like apprentices and teaches us the Working on an advertisement, Hardy Cole does some careful lettering in Commercial Art. While drawing one of his Captain Vocational cartoons in Commercial Art, Mike Wilson gets some encouragement from Coni Crozier. 32 AVS business side of it so we can be able to cope with it when we leave, com- mented Coni Crozier. Chris Olney remarked about her pho- tography class, It doesn't cost any- thing, the facilities are fantastic, and the instructor takes time to help each person. Although consuming three hours every day of the week, most students involved in the program felt AVS was well worth it. It gave them the opportu- nity to physically accomplish projects and to keep their work as proof of the skills they had learned. During an AVS Cosmetology class, Rose Casburn gives her client a trim. , gi X N' . x p X X , r X f 4 'V' 2' -4gF ..4 , I S 1 li I i sg . i i - i S 1 5 LLVL t ' Wondering about her Photography I grade, Chris Olney checks her class progress chart, NM Working at the keyboard, Mindy Walsh punches a computer card in Data Processing. Selecting some fingernail polish, Rachelle Schwalm finishes a manicure in Cosmetology. AVS 33 Experiences Enrich Education If education was merely sitting in classroms, it would be very limited indeed. Fortunately, Heritage was aided by the Instructional Materials Center, Learning Lab, and counselors. The IMC, in addition to providing innumerable resources, was installed with a new security system to maintain continued abundance of materials. As usual, it was a quiet refuge for study. Learning lab classes are designed so that students can learn in the most pro- ductive environmentf' observed Mrs. Claudia Boyd. Required by federal law for people with visual, hearing, or other handicaps, the classes included read- ing, math, and writing labs, as well as World of Work, a class in basic job skills. The lab's five teachers were aided by a psychologist and speech and language therapist, among the other supporting staff members. The Counselors gave students help with orientation to services and activi- ties, problems with classes, and finding someone to listen. It's exciting to help students with decision making, whether it's career decisions, goal setting, or handling personal problems, com- mented Mrs. IoAnn Wilcox. All of these areas combined to broaden the limitations of education and enrich students' experiences at Heritage. 1,-..----1 Working on their homework in the Learning Lab, lake Littleton and Vince Cooley try to finish their assignments. Mrs. Lexie Craig Mr. Geoff Ferguson Mrs. Virginia Harder Mrs. Virginia Koon Mr. Norm VonOsten fDept. Chairpersonl Mrs. IoAnn Wilcox 34 IMC, Counseling Mr. Ted Benson, IMC Mrs. Iune Coats, IMC Though school had started, a worker puts in wir ing on the new security system in the IMC. ns? . I N 1 , ., , 'T we X ri. , L 5 ' 4 , if .- tn I S 4 as s vs. l . A ,x ' s'if'Js.s 1 we Quiet relaxation IS foremost 1n Stacy S1mpson's mind as she reads u m ig, Report cards are the topic of dlscusslon for Mark Wilson and Mrs. I0Ann .4P Mrs. Mildred Rhoads fCounseling Para-Proj Mrs. Claudia Boyd Mrs. Ieanne Brady Mrs. Erna Hedlund Mr. Larry Orblom Ms. Roberta Perconti IMC, Special Services Supporting Staffs Function As Integral Part of School Long hours of hard work were all too common for Heritage's supporting staff. Cooks arrived long before school to prepare breakfast and worked until all the lunches were served. 'They had no small task preparing food for hundreds of students every day. After school, the custodial staff spent many hours into the night sweeping, vacuuming, mopping, and erasing chalkboards in the school's almost 100 rooms. Their duties seemed to double at the end of the year when jubilant seniors littered the floors with all their CUSTODIAL STAFF: Front Row: Mr. Dave Zink, Mr. Ron Kaven, Mr. Greg Rood, Mr. Gary Ostby, Mr. Duc Van, Mr. Roy Stielow, Mrs. Lou Tinnin, Mr. Iohn Kardaseski. 2nd Row: Mr. Timothy Burdette, Mr. Herb Holmes. Not Pictured: Mr. Mark Iones, Mr. Gideon Mittleider, Miss Betty Speechley. Completing part of her daily rounds, Miss Betty Speechley vacuums in the counseling office. papers. Handling the daily routines of admin- istrative work, the secretaries handled general clerical work, attendance records, and even keeping the lost and found. Secretaries and office para-pros helped students find lost items, get excused absence slips, and registration packets for the ACT and SAT tests. Many students thought little about the continuous efforts exerted by Herit- age's supporting staff, yet these workers were an indispensable part of the school's internal machinery. Mrs. Ianet Arzt, Office Para-Pro Mrs. Ianice Bell, Secretary Mrs. Adella Clifton, Office Para-Pro Mrs. Rojean High, Office Para-Pro Mrs. Vera Lawson, Bookkeeper 36 Supporting Staff W, ..1.. FOOD SERVICES: Front Row: Mrs. Alice Tringl, 2nd Row: Mrs. Ienny Etzel, Mrs. Florence Mrs. Ruby Iohnson, Mrs. Donna Marsh, Mrs. Stohle, Mrs. Georgia Spedon, Mrs. Muriel Ethel Bohner, Mrs. Ianet Masenero, Mrs. Shellenberger, Mrs. Linda Sullivan, Mrs. Beverly Waunette Knoop. Wiley. Cleaning as well as cooking must be done every day. Mrs. Ruby Iohnson and Mrs. Georgia Spedon scrub some large cooking utensils. fin! Q Filing through the endless lists of names Mrs Rojean High keeps the daily attendance records accurate. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Marlene Lepore, Secretary Lee Lienemann, Office Para-Pro Iudy Milner, Secretary Iudy Nusbaum, Secretary Ian Shaw, Secretary Supporting Staff 37 . 5 i - v '- --..... ,-...-,,.... ,-, 1 . ..,:.,k.., ........,... J... Y ,. .A - n --if A41-w - -H ' -- . -sm, ,rr .., ., , -..., ' ' H--4-...L-,f V-A A Y, M I W-'is ' ' -v--Q.. - In xr n -: -..- , -fuuIsv.2 ,QL g- ' -- -44 w- '--ii ' ' ' F ' ..'..,..-..-....rA- . -1-.5 A ' ' -V - , , ,I ' - - 5 A wil' X tg- - -5 ' --- D 1: Y - 'H-R-ilk?-ig. W fb jd O, ' .A-f'Q',,' 9 A- l X J 9' 1 WMV Hifi , ' '-11.:.:.A.x H' sz. 4, ,Qfmgfpijmvb 17 I ,ga QU M V1 ,,4f47....e.g .. up ff 1 : --- Sw P ,,,.....,..f......Mm....-., g1 A 1 Q FQ:- ' f gr 1 17,-I--, ' - 1 -x ,vinrif-gif:-AKIMV-C ?.:u. f:? ,K '- --,,,,,........-Q ' ' , f M.. ,fr ,flag 3 MQ ' ' M, if I H ,, rf -f,ff3,,,1 f Q I ,, If V N541 . ,f if jj JS? V'KE1tra-Curricular V V r -A -up ff! ' At the second pep assembly, volleyball team members received roses from the cheerleaders before they headed to the state championship. Darien Gifford gives Kathy Bowe one of the tokens of good luck. is --,.,,,3,et6 '?!7-flxf '- With eyes intent on choreographer Sally Wald- mann, actors Tom Ahern, Teresa Brown, Iennifer Mosher, and Mattie Streets try to learn the dance routine for the musical revue, By Strouse. Exhausted after a cross country race, Brian Too- mey takes a moment to catch his breath. To lllin The doors of Heritage did not close immediately at 2:30. For many hours following the final bell, students stayed in and around the school to hone ath- letic skills, to attend student council or club meetings, or to rehearse lines for one of the many drama productions. Students' diverse interests led them to many athletic events either as specta- tors or as athletes. From wrestling to powder puff football, sports competi- tion served as an enjoyable escape from the drudgery of schoolwork. Other special interest groups met throughout the year. FBLA, DECA, Youth in Government, and Key, Ecol- ogy, and Bowling clubs catered to stu- dents' varied interests, offering activi- ties which required less time than was needed for sports. The Eagles pushed past the normal bounds to learn, to grow, and to win, striving to not only better themselves, but the school as well. Extra-Curricular Activities 39 Music Sets Love Scene Carnival, by Bob Merrill, was presented at Heritage in May of 1980. The play is about a teenage orphan, Lili Daurier, who wanders into a traveling circus somewhere in Europe. A magician named Marco the Magnificent falls instantly in love with her and hires her in as his assistant. Throughout the show, Lili becomes so depressed that she contemplates suicide but a relationship with a puppet named Carrot Top gives her life new meaning. Paul, a bitter cynical man, who is also with the circus sees what is happening between Marco and Lili and tries to get her to break off her affair with Marco through the use of his puppets, and he succeeds. Paul realizes that Lili is upset by the matter and is planning to leave the circus. He tries to talk her into staying but fails and has a big fight with her. He again resorts to his puppets to talk with her. When they are talking Lili decides to find out who controls the puppets, so she pulls back the curtain of the puppet booth. When she sees Paul in the booth, Lili decides that she really loves him. The play was directed by Mr. Russell Hillock. Miss Sally Waldmann was the choreographer. The props were done under the supervision of Mr. Cary Rains and student Amy Beeder. Lynn Flieger supervised set painting. Stage directors were Laura Pollock and Renee Printz, and the student direc- tor was Anna Coleman. 40 Carnival Acting as the victim of one of Marco the Magnificent's illusions, the Incom- parable Rosalie sings Only You. Heartbroken over his argument with Lili, Paul sings out his sorrows to Carrot Top. The members of the carnival, led on by Iacquot, sing out their excitement while dreaming of going to Paris. gas! '. f ' -f ' :-::.1- ' , Q 43 ..n':-H nl :- '-fs.. - -.f ...L-4-H . 5. f ...a,-. gn? --gg 1 . - ' ,av - ,Q609 CAST Carnival Iacquot ............. Four Roustabouts B. F. Schlegel .... Rosalie ........ Marco ......... Princess Olga .... Gladys Zuwicki .... Gloria Zuwicki ..... ........TomAhern ..............EdBaker Richard Compton Ron Mueller Dean Thoma . . . .Kelly Woodruff . , . .Sue McMonagle ...,Randy Scheele . . . . . .Susan Ieske . . . . .Anna Coleman . . . . . . .Lisa Holmes Tumblers ........ ..... K aren Eastland Greta .... Lili ............ Grobert ......... Paul Berthalet . . . Tracy Powell lane Schroer Christi Scown ... . .Karolyn Kitzelman . . . . . .Teresa Brown .... . .Greg Iohnson ...Mike Tevebaugh Dr. Glass ....... .... R obert Cochran Bluebird Girls . . . ..,. Alyssa Hedlund Frauke Kuklay Robin Pierce Tammy See Iulie Wade Ensemble ..,........ Carol Baxter, Dugan McGinley, Iennifer Mosher, Rob Roth, Mattie Streets, Lynda Swallow. Director!Conductor ....... Russell Hillock Choreographer .......... Sally Waldmann Student Teacher . . . ..., Kelly Parmenter Student Director .......... Anna Coleman Technical Director ........... Gary Rains Scenic Design and Painting. . .Lynn Flieger Stage Directors ............ Laura Pollock Renee Printz ln a time of distress, Lili turns to her puppet friends Carrot Top and Horrible Henry. Carnival 41 Boys Finish Second in League March 1 signaled the start of the baseball season, but unfortunately it was not the beginning of the fair weather. Colorado experienced some near-record bad weather which kept the team off the field most of the sea- son. The weather was so oppressive that only 6 of the 17 games were played on the regularly scheduled days. The team coped with the foul weather as well as they could by practicing in the gym or in the parking lot and playing games when the weather permitted. The season proved to be one of the most successful ones in Heritage base- ball history, with the team finishing second in the Centennial League South- ern Divison. Their chances of going to the state play-offs were spoiled by los- ing their postponed game against Smoky Hill 4-2. One indicator of the team's prowess lay in the fact that they defeated the division and state winner, Arapahoe, both times they played them. The team's weakness lay in the ui. - f 1 f 1' c - . ,' , y . . 1 f 1 . . V , 1 1 ' x . . t i, . . . I 4 I 1 i l , .. ,r.-v' , - L With the ball in his mitt, Carroll Cole, '80, catches for a pitcher during a pre-game warm up. Running through first base, lim Lennon bats out a base hit in a game against Littleton. 42 Baseball their unfortunate habit of losing key games to weak teams. The Eagles also had some outstand- ing personal performances. Iohn Quar- ton led the team with a .308 batting average, including eight doubles. Matt Munford provided most of the team's long ball capabilities, smashing three home runs, and driving in 13 runs. Pitching was the team's strong point. It maintained a 2.68 earned run average. Three players, Troy Heckmaster, Blake Willardson, and Chuck Knostman, proved to be the heart of the Eagle pitching staff. They had personal ERA's of 2.62, 1.96, and 2.39 respectively. Knostman pitched the team's only shut- out, a 2-0 victory against Douglas County. Four players were awarded All Cen- tennial League Honors. Matt Munford and Chuck Knostman were named to the first team while Blake Willardson and Iohn Quarton received Honorable Mention. ilk, Checking his swing, Ken Hatch, '80, lets a bad pitch go by. 1980 VARSITY BASEBALL 9-8 HHS OPP Niwot 3 5 Air Academy 2 8 Douglas County 2 0 Littleton 10 3 Smoky Hill 2 1 Cherry Creek O 6 Arapahoe 14 7 Aurora Central 3 2 Hinkley 0 8 Gateway 7 12 Boulder 2 4 Douglas County 3 1 Littleton 1 4 Smoky Hill 1 2 Cherry Creek 4 1 Arapahoe 5 2 As he tries to steal a base, Iohn Quarton LEAGUE SECOND watches the pitcher with intense concen- tration. Va ng VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row: Iohn Quarton, Chris Lamb, Iim Lennon, Tony Hanneman, Mike Clouthier, Chuck Knostman, Ieff Bell. 2nd Row: Coach Randy Campbell, Troy Heckmaster, Ierry Rapp, Matt Munford, Blake Willardson, Carroll Cole, Ken Hatch, Rich Flagg. With a big wind up, Blake Willardson, '80, 1151 prepares to deliver a fast ball. Baseball 43 In a game against Littleton, Doug Schlaht C51 hits the ball in hopes of a scoring run. 1980 IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 11-5 Niwot Ranum Air Academy Douglas County Littleton Smoky Hill Cherry Creek Arapahoe Fairview Aurora Central Hinkley Gateway Boulder Douglas County Littleton Smoky Hill Cherry Creek Aparahoe Q is 2 Q 9 t-fu -'J B IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row: Phil Montoya, Terry Heckmas- ter, Tim Brotherton, Doug Schlaht, Grant Alexander, Dave Womack, Ioe Heggie, Scott Skiles. 2nd Row: Mike Wilson, Pat Maloney, Scott Goodyear, Mike Sperry, Bill Bartusiak, Marc Munford, Dave Alexander, Coach Ron Cady. In the pre-game warmup, Scott Goodyear C181 perfects his pitch for the game ahead. 44 Baseball AA-L.. I 2 W Q ll mv - S .fees ' 'SLI' 5 I I t 3? J, K 'xm.,, i l fe if ' W ,., ,.pv'5 FP- -aw --.,- v, -rf -- , Ll W Q '-4-A---4f44 iff' Q - '- 7- --f-' I ,-3 fqss Q . ' F ! 7 Q , ' A 'M L '. a , ' ' 1 - '- , ' y 0,21 3 4 it A X ,-V 5' ' A ' Q y Q k if A H ' H at .5 I 5. . ie . W' ' V .. 'Qs-, -Q Q-A . . J. SQ: , 3 3 'f 4, K. s V ,Q 5' of f 'ff 3' J I. as 2 I. 4. 1980 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL HHS OPP Cherry Creek 5 6 Littleton 4 8 Gateway 7 4 Hinkley 3 13 Smoky Hill 6 10 Overland 4 7 Aurora Central 6 7 Littleton 8 4 Arapahoe 6 9 Short Stop Rob Stewart catches a rou- Douglas County 1 0 tine pop-fly during a pre-game warmup. jp 1 1 Ji , 6 , Q . t. 'Q' 7 lhdl ls' - . , - 1 , U A ... . ..- ..- Q 5-- -.- . 1 f xyggq 1 K . It . SOPHOMORE BASEBALL: Front Row: Rob Stewart, Eric Pfannenstiel, Dave Waldren, Brad Ganskow, Russ Cruze, Tom Ferrano, Pat Schurott. 2nd Row: Coach Bob Nielson, Tom Saprony, Bill Weatherford, Larry Tou- gaw, Rob Semin, Brian Mauney, Craig Tappin, Iim Arrigo. Baseball Benefits From Hard Work Iunior varsity baseball team had a good mixture of young players. Catcher Marc Munford was the first freshman ever to be on a junior varsity baseball team at Heritage. The rest of the team was composed of 3 sophomores and 11 juniors. Despite the bad weather the team had a six game winning streak that ended in a loss to Gateway. The team was very strong in the areas of pitching and hitting, with a team bat- ting average of .310. Scott Goodyear, Ioe Heggie, Pat Maloney and Grant Alexander were the pitchers for the junior varsity team. Hard work and a good attitude helped the sophomore baseball team throughout the season. The best game was against Cherry Creek, which they lost in the ninth inning. Short Stop Rob Stewart was the best all around with a batting average of .387. Larry Tougaw had the highest bat- ting average with .524. The team had a good attitude and was a coachable team, stated sophomore baseball coach Mr. Bob Nielson. Baseball 45 f S .2 m L 1 iii 5 - , i jg Q 'N ss? 7 gf if ag. 51 5 L Q Ti ? 2 ff R Q s 2 .H sd 1 Q , X if -. , Q . , 'E ei 'X' if If , 1 . , ' iw 1 'Q -,Q 653, , K N..-r 4 Q During his still ring routine, Tom Miller performs a Straddle Planche. 1980 GYM NASTICS 5-2 HHS OPP Cherry Creek 130.60 141.60 Littleton 148.79 101.13 Doherty 141.97 118.17 Arapahoe 118.00 88.70 Hyland 101.38 Boulder 138.53 117.89 Wasson 119.36 94.89 Aurora Central 149.12 160.40 PIKES PEAK INV. THIRD POUDRE OPEN FOURTH LIBERTY BELL INV. FOURTH CENTENNIAL LEAGUE THIRD DISTRICT FIRST STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS FOURTH During a warm-up routine, Todd Whittemore practices the Straddle-L on the even parallel bars. GYMNASTICS: Front Row: Larry Benda, Robert Broderick, Mike Lynch, Brent Little, Scott Ken- nedy, Lyle Chin, Paul Sullivan. Znd Row: Iohn Dohner, Tom Miller, Chris Tom Rasser demonstrates his skill on the high bar as he does a Stradler Chute while Tom Miller pre- pares for his routine. Down, Tom Rasser, Dave Hudson, Gene Iewell, Steve Haag, Ieff Miller, Brent Kennedy, Todd Whittemore. 3rd Row: Coach Iim Royce. Gymnastics 47 1980 VARSITY SOCCER . . 13-2-1 Hinkley Gateway Cherry Creek Smoky Hill Arapahoe Littleton Aurora Central Hinkley Gateway Cherry Creek Smoky Hill Douglas County Arapahoe Littleton Aurora Central Douglas County LEAGUE HHS OPP 6 1 7 1 1 1 6 0 0 2 4 2 4 2 6 1 8 0 2 1 3 1 .5 2 1 2 2 1 3 1 5 2 FIRST Foreward linesmen Val Taylor and Ian Masteller dribble the ball up the field to score another goal. Harsh Spring Weather Causes Complications For 'Better Than Ever' Girls' Soccer Team Better than ever was the motto for the 1980 varsity soc- cer team featuring 13 returning letterers and ten new players. Although the weather caused some complications, the major problem was the injuries which plagued the Eagles. Five players were out with pulled ligaments in the ankle and knee. They included Meg Langfur, Meg McCance, Meredith Keene, April Heinrichs, and Karen Lohman. Due to the loss of play- ers, Tammy Reddick and Deanne Chamberlain moved up from the junior varsity team to play varsity games. lt was a tough year, commented Coach Gary Gustafson. Everyone was out to get us because we were returning state champs and that meant that every game was important. The major competition for the Heritage team came from Cherry Creek, Arapahoe, and Littleton. With each opponent having their own style of playing abilities, it was essential for the Eagles to know what to expect. The leading scorers on the team were Diane Polutchko and Using evasive footwork, Sandy Anderson tries to keep the ball from Ara- pahoe opponent Cindy Goodwin. 48 Soccer 4 Anna Gutierrez. Goalie Laura Branca, one of the new sopho- more team members this year, was a great asset to the team and was named Honorable Mention in league standings. We were a close knit team, said Becky Slack. We got along on and off the field. This attitude was evident while watching the Eagles play. Their tremendous ball control and passing kept the Heritage girls' soccer team first in league for the second year in a row. bounds. VARSITY SOCCER: Front Row: Trainer Lisa Arthur, Meredith Keene, Karen Lohman, Iennie Heggie. Anna Gutierrez, Meg McCance, Valerie Taylor, Mary Vetter, Vicki Trautman. 2nd Row: Deanne Chamberlain, Dyann Patter- son, Sue Iarecke, Gail Loser, Ian Masteller, Andrea Sullivan, Kendra Moskal, April Hein- richs, Diane Polutchko. 3rd Row: Trainer Dirk Doty, Kelly Appleby, Andrea Taylor, Heidi Leake, Sandy Anderson, Cheri Terry, Tammy Reddick, Meg Langfur, Laura Branca, Coach Gary Gustafson. Not Pictured: Becky Slack. Using all her power, April Heinrichs throws the soccer ball in from out of Outwitting an Arapahoe player, Diane Polutchko uses fancy footwork to gain the ball. Becky Slack follows the action. Soccer 49 Teamwork and Spirit Lift I. V. Teams to Victory Teamwork and growth sparked both junior varsity tennis and soccer teams to winning seasons. Teamwork for the tennis team included great sportsmanship on the part of the players. The team was small but their talent made them excel. One of the main highlights of the sea- son was the big win over Cherry Creek, a tough competitor for Heritage. The team stomped Creek 7-2. Coach Ian Edinger explained the strong I.V. season, The girls worked as a team cheering for each other when Q ' 1- ,, W- s N 5 if .P W b y 'f I fi .f they needed it. The winning season was partly due to long, hard practices. Those strenuous practices paid off for many individuals, including Heather Brown who placed first and Andrea Root who took second in the I. V. Tour- nament. Teamwork for the girls soccer team was instrumental in the domination of opposing teams, along with individual skill. Team dinners were held at homes before tough games. It strengthened good feelings and friendships among players. Teamwork at the beginning of t V . K.. 9 J x' 5 1 6 . 2 -.1 9' fs' . g if? 'fi IR. VARSITY SOCCER: Front Row: Rebecca Kristopeit, Debbie Stewart, Tracy Branca, Kim McCrillis, Laurie Eta ord, Michele Lienemann, Iennifer Rich. t ' gkherr the season was hard because of all the new people to work with, but with the dinners and everything, our teamwork really improved, commented Laurie Stafford. New coaching was also a factor in the success of the girls' team. Coach Debbie Knoll, a soccer player in a Littleton Women's League, made the players aware of advantageous skills and suc- cessful methods used in playing win- ning soccer. Team captains were Anne Marshall, Lesa Parrish, and Tammy Reddick. Beating her opponent to the ball, Lesa Parrish 171 passes to teammate Tammy Reddick 1201. , L 80IR.XVARSlTY soccER 2nd Row: Netti Sch macher, Chris Olney, 12-1-3 Iulie Christ r' , ana Drink ' , Betsy Quarton, Al ier -. f O K 3rd rah s, Doris on, Ia ice HS OPP christ , E a llfiqha ed ick, 1 ce Hin my X 5 0 Bo , ach D bi ollll ' Ga y 5 0 icture ' usa e hns n, ' eW n- ' ryC e 1 2 i oky 0 W Q1 ugl my BN1 0 A oe 1 1 ONS ' i ton X 0 0 XA ra ew x 5 X ' in y 0 X ' 0' ' Y ' Gatewa ' 3 Q 3. a uror entral X Q 5 5 ' X ittleto 'X ,fi 0 bi CEN NI EACEIL E NDG Q o 0 grogigfxx. MN eievlike si.. - , GN Tm? etgigdlsieiwifef .9253 esifw 'Yard' ad Using her strong backhand, Heather Brown concentrates on returning a shot. 1980 IR. VARSITY TENNIS 11-1 HHS OPP Arapahoe 6 0 Gateway 3 0 Boulder 5 0 Aurora Central 3 0 Arapahoe 6 0 Cherry Creek 7 2 Fairview 3 4 Overland 5 4 Littleton 4 1 Arapahoe 6 1 Smoky Hill - 6 1 Hinkley 7 0 Tennis 51 ln! Lv VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row: Cathy McBride, Sally Hinoiosa, Ianet Weiler, Cathy Hannum, Andrea Root, Coach Ian Edinger. 2nd Row: Sandy Newman, Regina Regnvall, Barb Rowland, Nancy Ondrake, Linda Romeo, Traci Hite, Shawn Boyle, Sue Brown. IR. VARSITY TENNIS: 3rd Row: Kathy Falkenberg, Kristin Dreher, Amy Bond, Denise Newcomer, Beth Barnes, Michelle Ieannerett, Sharon Metzger, Chris Lauber, Kelly McKim, Heather Brown, Ianice Wedow, Terri Nelson. Tennis 51 Girls' Season Aided by Guys' Determination After its impressive 9-1 season, the varsity boys' tennis team decided to help the girls' team to a similar winning season. Members on the boys' tennis team spent hot hours after school vol- leying with the girls. According to Coach Ian Edinger, the 1979-80 girls varsity tennis team was, one of the best ever. Experience and skill, coupled with the guys' help, led the team to its win- ning season. Returning letterers included Linda Romeo, Traci Hite, Nancy Ondrake, Barb Rowland, Ianet Weiler, Sue Brown, and Cathy Han- num. The team was well rounded in skill, yet Coach Edinger felt the team needed improvement in getting to the net. The girls appeared strongest in serving. The top singles player of the team, Ianet Weiler, explained her goals for the season, I just go out and play my best. I like to win, but if I have played my best, yet lose, I still feel good. Regina Regnvall stated, The spirit of the girls' tennis team was firmly estab- lished early in the season. The potential ability of Heritage was very high and this, combined with the enthusiasm and support of other girls, made the team really unique. VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row: Sally Hinoiosa, Ianet Weiler, Cathy Han- Hum. 2nd Row: Sandy Newman, Regina Regnvall, Barb Rowland, Nancy Ond- rake, Linda Romeo, Traci Hite, Shawn Boyle, Sue Brown. 52 Tennis Warming up against Green Mountain, Sally I-Iinojosa executes a forehand volley. ,f5'Q . it 4' ,t 1 f :U G? ffl, -fl, 42 ag' - ll :A ' 22291 1 JI: 4, Qtr ll Q ii- of K, 1 1980 VARSITY TENNIS 5-5-'1 HHS OPP Douglas County 7 0 Gateway 7 0 Smoky Hill 3 4 Boulder 1 6 Cheyenne Mountain 3 3 Aurora Central 6 1 Cherry Creek 0 7 Fairview 1 6 Littleton 1 6 Arapahoe 4 3 Hinkley 7 0 . . DISTRICT FIFTH Receiving a powerful serve from her opponent, Nancy Ondrake struggles to make a good return. Looking down the court, Barb Rowland awaits her opponent's serve. Ianet Weiler exhibits the teams' strongest skill. serving. I Y x 1 - X x, , 1 K -swf-.1 1 x Q 1? It X S liill-Q I 1 Z .K rg XX Xt . Ill, 1 . tkyag, f , .-ylllkrfyf feyggr 1-lXX'xul-X X-gK:tlg'gkY.l Y-'K' gglqxgXg,tt.vKg'.1lx!.ir1t t -se Q fxxxxixixXcipuitxiylhebxitgits,!,tY,v 1 vi2KxL1z y,,- K Reiki E1 : Qi gg: 1 , l-X5 ' Qikiiiivv H I K l xlx R fx 1, A h 1' X X 1 Tennis 53 Experience Makes Team Experience, depth, and talent in all areas contributed greatly to the 1980 boys' track team, commented Coach Larry Lienemann. Seventy-two members, including 12 returning lettermen, created the best track team Heritage ever had. Compared to past years, the 1980 track team was stronger in every area, but excelled the most in distance run- ning, shot put, and discus. The members competed in a variety of events including long distance runs, dashes, relays, hurdles, pole vaulting, jumping, shot put, and discus. Some of the more outstanding members were Scott Allan and Brian Hunt running distance, David Lough throwing shot put and discus, and Iohn Rein- hardt with shot put. These members plus others set school records throughout the season. There were ten records set in the first meet, and these included Iohn Reinhardt throwing shot put 52'101r2 and Brian Hunt running the 880-yard run in 1:57.3. The four mile relay was run in 18:33.3 by Brian Hunt, Scott Allan, Paul Duppen, and Tim Melcher, and the discus was thrown 163'51A by David Lough. A total of six members qualified for state. Brian Hunt came in fourth in the 880-yard run. Kevin Aring, Mike Lockard, Brian Hunt, and Steve Stitt ran the mile relay. Kevin Aring also ran the open 440-yard dash, Scott Allan ran the mile, and David Lough placed third in the discus. Putting forth his best effort, Steve Stitt competes in the 200-yard dash. 1980 TRACK HHS Fairview Smoky Hill 29 Wheatridge Douglas County 63 Hinkley Arapahoe 80 Littleton SNOWBALL INV. FIRST FAIRVIEW RELAYS SECOND LEAGUE RELAYS FIFTH PUEBLO INV. FIFTH COLUMBINE CLASSIC FIRST LIBERTY BELL INV. FIRST CENTENNIAL LEAGUE FOURTH OPP 51 42 51 85 24 74 15 ,' I .4- D. . I .- g , -a'TA.A -. I 4 I L , . Iunior varsity member Tom Tedrow pushes for a successful jump while fighting the cold. 54 Track ! 5 s 'x E 3 5 A v fs .-'-S Y? it H ,U ix 55 ,gf , f Yds lf! :Vw ' ' ,mil-r, El 'I 'fs fix , m LL V an S3 it I wi 3 1 Girls Excel in Distance Our team was twice as good as last year's but we scored about half as many points, commented girls' track Coach Bill Krape. He attributed this to more overall team depth and less individual depth. Of the 48 members of the team, 40 were underclassmen and only five were returning letterers. Although it was a young, inexperienced team, much arduous work paid off. As Krape remarked, They were always improving. Every week times would get better for nearly the whole team. Two other major factors greatly influenced the team: inju- ries and competition. Laura Spooner, Pam Bussard, Adri- enne Brady, and Dana Deeter were all knocked out of the competition by injuries. The quality of the opposing teams was also greatly improved over the previous year making the girls' work much more difficult. Although weak in some areas, the team excelled in the long distance events. Elizabeth Allan, Donna Adamoli, janet Meleney, and Brady composed a two mile relay team that smashed the school record by over 30 seconds. Adamoli also went to state in the mile and two mile runs. Despite the injuries, inexperience, and increased caliber of competition, the hard working team members managed to achieve their individual goals. Leading the rest of the runners at Aurora Central, Elizabeth Allan and Donna Adamoli begin the final lap of the mile run. . 56 Track Taking the hand-off from Terri Smith, Chris Gomez begins her leg of the mile relay at Aurora Central. 1980 TRACK HHS OPP Hinkley 51 Douglas County 61 50 Arapahoe 518 Littleton 45 60 Aurora Central 62 Littleton 38 36 Overland 30 NORTH GLENN INV. TENTI-I IEFFCO INV. EIGHTEENTH LEAGUE RELAYS ELEVENTH AURORA INV. EIGHTEENTH COLUMBINE CLASSIC FIRST CENTENNIAL LEAGUE NINTH X .fb , , A 3' ' Preparing for the Northglenn Relays, Susan Huffman warms up for her event. if ' . . .I . .M .Q ,, , ..1-- A xt, 1 , 1 gf N. g . ,. MJ . . l My vfffisg' ' - AAN., , 'J' ' i ' .Q Mg 2 Q ' - ' W ,f. . X ' 4 5-fn. .0 'PR , 'A .-1 ,gg Demonstrating the skill and strength required in the shot put, Terri Smith lets loose one of her bet- ter throws. TRACK: Front Row: Deborah Harris, Delana Roy, Ianet Meleney, Elizabeth Allan, Sandra Smrek, Chris Chipman, Tina Leuenberger, Karen Kassy, LaVon Burns, Ginger Stuhmer, Rose Reinhardt, Anna Spranger, Lorraine Down, Mary Gillen, Lydia Gaiter. 2nd Row: Donna Melcher, Heidi Powell, Coach Bill Krape, Adrienne Brady, Carmen Adams, Sara Trimble, Diane Ritz. Donna Adamoli. Terri Smith, Maria Route, Kelly Ballantine, Patricia Melcher, Angela Davros, Cristen Russell, Susan Huffman, Chris Gomez, Michele Braverman. Patricia Cornell, Kelly Phillips, Coach Iohn Zada- gian, Laurel Smith, Cathy Bowe, Coach Richard Nass. Track 57 Secrets Revealed in 719 Plaza Suite, by Neil Simon, was presented at Heritage in the fall. The play was about three couples in the same hotel room, suite 719 of the Plaza Hotel. The play opens with a story about a wife, Karen Nash, who suspects her husband, Sam Nash, of having an affair with his secretary, lean McCormack. The next act revolves around a famous Hollywood pro- ducer named Iesse Kiplinger who calls Muriel Tate, his high school sweetheart. When Muriel arrives all she does is ram- ble on about how famous he is. She gets a bit drunk and begins to tell Iesse about the deterioration of her marriage. As the play progresses Iesse subtly offers Muriel a new life with him in Hollywood. When the scene closes it appears that Muriel is going to accept his offer but there is no way of knowing for sure. The final act opens upon the same room with Mimsy Hub- ley, a bride to be with prewedding jitters, who has locked herself in the bathroom right before the wedding. Her par- ents try repeatedly to talk her out, but fail. As a last resort they call up Borden Eisler, the groom, and explain the prob- lem. Borden walks over to the bathroom door and with a knock and a cool it gets Mimsy out. The play was directed by Mr. Gary Rains and Miss Iill Cor- ley. Props were done under the supervision of student Kelly Downs. Scenic design was done by Donna Curry. Dan Hurl- but was in charge of lighting and Monica Engle in charge of costumes. Mr. Rains commented, We were an extremely close group fcast and crewl all through the show. Everyone was constantly giving each other encouragement. Roy Hubley, a man of means, gets frustrated when he finds out that his daughter, Mimsy, will not come out of the bathroom. 58 Plaza Suite A love affair with his secretary is the topic of con- versation for Sam and Karen Nash on their anni versary. CAST Plaza Suite Visitor from Marmaroneck I Karen Nash .,,...........,,. Ioyce Crabb Sam Nash .................. Troy Mmich Bellhop ......,......... Phil Zimmerman Waiter ,....,............... Steve Boldry lean McCormack ......... Donna Cannon Visitor from Holl wood Y Waiter .................... Dave Donald Iesse Kiplinger ..........,,, Bob Cochran Muriel Tate .......,.,... Dana Schneider Visitor from Forrest Hills Norma Hubley Roy Hubley .... Borden Eisler. . . Mimsy Hubley. . Directors ....,. Lighting ...... ....... Artistic Designer Props ..,....... Costumes .....,. Camille Lindloff Donna Cannon lon Fri.J . . . . . . .Cody Goebel . . . . , .Court Hughes . . . .Kim Gruenwald . . . . .Mr. Gary Rains Miss Iill Corley . . . . .Dan Hurlbut . . . . .Donna Curry . . . . .Kelly Downs . . . .Monica Engel S it 'Fw X. 1 Qhl' X I' Lf .tl Makeup is a large part of any drama character. Dave Donald combs his hair in preparation for the second act and his role of the waiter. A nervous Muriel Tate tries to appear calm in front of her old boyfriend Iesse Kiplinger, whom she has not seen for seventeen years. Crew member Laurie Nygren rushes to get props in place before the play starts. Qqb, K AUw'k 'Khoub sukmvm, 'Yo SBVQVN- YINN caoxvxti YO VVXNKSS YQQ gg wxugkt 'Kc.-Q'f - GSQQR 22 Alger Qtmecvxl. LYYXQ' :L O-XX JTXAQSQ 'l'yYvxu,S 'xvx Qxxuxr wkmh V.-,QP polgl -Luc CA-lnxv 5,5-,.n5 oqxx YQAL Af-H'-We LQXQQ-.+-1. 'S'ix wtpbg H-test +'twx1s. TQ ixgyxogtk 3 Soo.Svs'-F pvh- Yoo in Skmxn C..X-xt.-lx? -S'Yvw Cjoihg -K-L, pgfsuwu XX xx kxxwgo VNKYNN Qsox . 'XQQ X1NQ.sNlQ. CN fu.:.-.Xkxx So-Scpvffu ek Xox- 'W' Tilt costs- o-R1 'N-xisg ?Xo.f.q. WLKX -Vue-.V csv X VNQVL Cas QSC-zpbxsi Sg'vxtqf Norma Hubley peeks through the keyhole while she begs Mimsy to come out. hrxfl.. . if i '. expect. Mia? RNXQ:-X C-5vex,f.,.lr SC-HSL of lwwwxuv cs-C '-loxivi ci kwuw YQ, Wuxi CKVXE Kyiv Sv.-yxX,,A X Gsoel Ku 'MSS 2-xx Yogi xouhxfsl' penmxe. Skov, ,ML 091' 'kxxn Suvxavqv CFDA N3'N.Q. L-GN! 0.1 Plaza Suite 59 DC.-AXQQ VS' XIOQR Xoblflx VNO3 25514-KAY 5QXxxq,i'SmY Homecoming Heralds New Year Try to Remember the Days of September was a popular song in the 1960's. Although the tune was old, Homecoming gave students their own chance to remember the days of September. The festivities got under- way only three weeks into school and even featured a major change. Abandoning the traditional half- time coronation, the ceremony was held at the beginning of the week in the gym. Clad in colorful medieval costumes, Srs. Paul Ewald and Bob Fenton hailed the nominees with a blast of their trumpets, while Srs. Kelly Owen and Margie Buckingham escorted. When the tumult was over, Srs. Laura Tague and Tom Mac- Kenzie reigned as Queen and King. That same day, the Red Devils out- lasted the DFTC Mau Maus, 12-0, in Diane Polutchko takes off on a sweep, with blocking from Kathy Vosbeek, Mindy Travis, and April Heinrichs. 60 Homecoming the Battle of the Century Powder Puff Game. April Heinrichs scored both touchdowns for the victorious Devils. All week long, the classes rushed to finish their floats for the parade, Down Memory Lane. The judges' decision rendered the Sophomores as class champs and the Ecology Club as winner in the Club Division. Saturday, the Eagles fell short in their bid to beat Gateway, 22-16. A last-minute drive put the Eagles on the Gateway 20, but Heritage was stopped on fourth down. It was a Time to Remember as everyone rocked to Roundtree at the dance. The festivity of the eve- ning helped bring Homecoming to a close and make the September of '80 one to remember. 1980 Homecoming Royalty: Ioani Weingardt, Mike Stickney, Melissa Barker, Scott Skiles, Queen Laura Tague, King Tom MacKenzie, Prin- cess Barb Rowland, Prince Iim Lennon, Regina Regnvall, and Ed Reinhardt. A Gateway rusher is pursued by Eagle defenders james Longtain 181, Tim Cox, Q33J, and Greg Brier 1341. The winning sophomore float, Thru Gateway to Victory, makes its way past Ketring Park in the parade. Homecoming 61 mf, NUO,,JXX,,i . at W! e0QMQ iff! ii ,ii , 1 n . ifttwffff Wifi!! Indep ndent candidate Iohn Anderson carries a memento from Denver after having had eggs thrown at him twice during the day's activities. On October 13, the Heritage Pioneer staged a mock election. electing Ander- son with 41 percent, Reagan with 40 percent and Carter with 13 percent of the vote. Editor Chris Thetford receives a ballot from Rondi Berge during second hour. Campaigns Draw Interest from Nation, Colorado As 1980 sped swiftly by, most Ameri- cans, at one time or another, took some interest in the everchanging national election scene. Coloradans took most interest in the presidential race where Democrat Iimmy Carter and Republi- can Ronald Reagan established early leads, and in the state senatorial cam- paign between incumbent Gary Hart and Republican challenger Mary Estill Buchanan. The long primary season established an early lead for Reagan over his major opponents, George Bush and Iohn Anderson, and for Carter over Ted Ken- nedy. Later, Anderson surprised the nation by shunning the Republican party and launching an independent campaign. In the Democratic race Ken- nedy continued his fight all the way to the national convention. From Iuly 14-17, Detroit, Michigan, hosted the Republican National Con- 62 Elections vention. Since Reagan had secured the nomination already, the convention was only suspenseful when the nomi- nee had to name his running mate. Despite negotiations and rumors that Gerald Ford would be the vice-presi- dential candidate, Reagan finally ended the speculation by selecting George Bush. New York's Madison Square Garden hosted the Democratic National Con- vention from August 11-14. Leading a divided party and fighting an extremely close race with rival Ted Kennedy, President Carter entered the conven- tion hoping to conquer Kennedy and his supporters, whose presence was strong until Kennedy conceded in the midst of the convention. While the two major political parties battled for their candidates, a third party, the Unity Party, led by Iohn Anderson, strove for some notice. He succeeded in getting his name on the ballot in all 50 states by petitioning but took only seven percent of the vote in November and no electoral votes. As November 4 arrived, many politi- cal forecasters maintained that the race between Reagan and Carter was too close to call. But by 6:30 p.m. election evening, all three television networks had declared Reagan as the landslide victor in the Electoral College. The final national total gave Reagan 5196 of the popular vote and 489 electoral votes while Carter took 412 of the popular vote and only 49 electoral votes. Election evening remained suspense- ful though for Coloradans as the hotly contested senatorial race continued. Buchanan appeared to be maintaining a substantial lead early on, but as the eve- ning drew on, Hart slowly closed the gap and overtook his opponent. In the end, Hart won far ahead of Buchanan. M DIXIE LAND BAND: Front Row: Bob Fenton, Chuck Linderkamp. Dave Duncan, Kevin Koernig. 2nd Row: Barry Ingold, Iulie Douglass. Chris Knott. V IAZZ ll: Front Row: Ieanne Brzozowski, Fred Schendell, Alan Tancher, Eric Iohnson, Dean Hutchings, Theresa Kubala, Karen Kimpton, Dean Harder, Richard Cook, Andy Haines, Todd Wilcox, Karen Winner. 2nd Row: Scott Whitton, Mike Lyon, Linda Bruce, Chris Knott, lack Yonce. 3rd Row: Phil Beauchamp, Iohn Pennapacker. 4th Row: Mike Sauers, Dave Beaman, Kevin Simpson, Pat Curran, Greg Gisbert, Bill Sanders, Kevin Iacobs, Doug Farquhar, Iohn Renner, Dave Abbey. P IAZZ l: Front Row: lulie Douglass. Mike Abbott. Martha Barnhill. Chuck Linderkamp, Robin Romaine, Mitch Arndt. lim See. 2nd Row: Chris Down, Iohn Iacobucci, Ieff Ziebarth, Kevin Koernig. 3rd Row: Barry lngold. Pete Abbott. Chris Knott, Paul Ewald, Martin Gardner, Mike Battaglia, Tim Fischer. Kevin Duty, Bob Fenton. CONCERT BAND: Front Row: Kris Sharp, Renee Fisher, Ienny Krause, Theresa MacGregor, Michelle Green, Lorianne Wenrich, Sharon Sturr, Naomi Tribe, Lyssa Pepka, Michelle Lienemann, Chris Kopatich, Iennifer Svenkosky, Rosemary Casburn, Paula Weist. 2nd Row: Robin Hurst, Kristen Ostrander, Shawn Gardner, Sandy Stevens, Thea Keamy, Pat Casburn, Mindy Glover, Wendy Iacobson, Iennifer Reed, Veronica Thomas, Tanya Akulschin, Brandy Ellis, Monica Shretler. 3rd Row: Dan Grizzle, Clark VanderBroek, Leighanne Givens, Mark Ferla, 64 Band 'X B - 1 Greg Smith, Robin Bracheen, Kathy Douglass, Tanya Boeresky, Dave Norman, Richard Cook, Greg Baxter, Todd Wilcox. 4th Row: Greg Styles, Ieff Hegge, Iohn Ryan, Darrel Lovisone, Kevin Iacobs, Ron Kingery, Kent Ritter, Dave Abbey, Keith Murphy, Paul Fletcher, Nancy Thonin, Kevin Simpson. 5th Row: Rick Postma, Tom Picarelli, Iohn Gruenwald, Iamie Hayes, Mike Casburn, Mike Kingsley, Iackie Hoover, Allen VanHorsen, Dave Smith, Mike Grunwald, Neil Strandberg, Stuart Hackett, Phil Beauchamp, Ward Casburn, Darren Mansur, Bob Wedow. In the center of the band, Ienny Mosher, Doris Patton, and Helen Durany display their prowess as Rifles at the state field competition. '?: 'iT: N:f 5?i-iii?C-Eigirfii F' ya 53594141 Seasons Surpasses All Others The 153 member Heritage High marching band had its best season yet in the fall of 1980. They started their season at the Colorado State Fair and won second place overall. The Patriots, Rifles, and Liberty Bells won first in their classes and the band won first place in the Class A division. At the Arvada Harvest Parade the band took first place overall and fourth WF overall at the Colorado Band Associa- tion Field Contest. For the first time, the Heritage marching band did something that no other marching band from District Six had been able to do, they took first place at the Colorado University Band Day, out of 34 bands. Mr. Steve Asheim explained, The smooth interaction between the band members was the key element that helped them win. The marching band had another out- standing performance when they won third in the state band competition and third in field competition. Tim Fischer was named Outstanding Drum Major in Colorado. Noncompetitive events also involved the band at football games, Santa's Parade of Lights, and the Homecoming parade to name a few. DRUM CORPS: Front Row: Veronica Thomas, Mike Casburn, LaRae Ritter. 2nd Row: Kathy Linn, Iacque Hoover, Kurt Holst, Barry lngold, Allen VanHorsen, Scott Wilson, Laura Tague, Iulie Douglass. 3rd Row: Paul Weber, Dave Chipman, Dave Smith, Dean Hutchings, Dave Duncan, Carmin Fish, Dave Asbury, Mike Lyons. RIFLES: Front Row: Patricia Picarelli, Helen Durany, Lynda Kirtley. 2nd Row: Ieanne Brzozowski, Lawrence Rendon, Sherri Walz. 3rd Row: Ienny Mosher, Kelly Crutsinger, Iulie Vogel, Doris Patton. 64A CAPTAINS: Ienny Mosher, Amy Engster, Tim Fischer, Barry lngold, Karen Kimpton, Kelley Grey, Doris Patton. t Aol-7, ,555 W t fffwr Defy? MA , iiyyfjbpxk 09' w gk ffl? Qibff Qfffafygyg of 1 sb P P 7 1 ,Sf wx MARCHING BAND: talphabeticallyj Dave Abbey, Mitch Arndt, Lisa Arthur, Dave Asbury, Kurt Asmus, Colleen Ballantine, Missy Barker, Martha Bamhill, Mike Battaglia, Greg Baxter, Phil Beauchamp, Rondi Berge, Tania Boresky, Robin Brackeen, Ienny Brady, Shannon Brown, Linda Bruce, Ieanne Brzozowski, Iennifer Burch, Mike Casburn, Patti Casburn, Ward Casburn, Lori Chabas, Chris Chipman, Dave Chipman, Richard Cook, Kelly Crutsinger, Pat Curran, Mike Damato, Linda Davidson, Iulie Delauter, Iohn Dohner, Iulie Douglass, Kathy Douglass, Chris Down, Ieni Drinkwine, Shannon Duffield, Dave Duncan, Karl Duppen, Helen Durany, Kevin Duty, Robin Easley, Brandy Ellis, Amy Engster, Paul Ewald, Ianelle Eyssen, Doug Farquhar, Bob Fenton, Mark Ferla, Renee Fischer, Tim Fischer, Carmen Fish, Martin Gardner, Shawn Gardner, Greg Gisbert, Mindy Glover, Deborah Gordon, Michelle Green, Wanda Green, Kelly Grey, Dan Grizzle, Tari Gustafson, Stuart Hackett, Andy Haines, Dean Harder, Donna Hattz, Iamie Hays, leff Heggie, Ienni Hoff, Robin Hoff, Iacque Hoover, Amy Houser, Kurt Hulse, Robin Hurst, Dean Hutchings, Barry Ingold, Kevin Iacobs, Wendy Iacobson, Iohn Iacobucci, Erik Iohnson, Alisa Kaplan, Thea Keamy, Karen Kimpton, Ron Kingery, Lynda Kirtley, Chris Knott, Kevin Koernig, Terri Konsella, Krissy Kopatich, Iennifer Krause, Liz Kristopeit, Theresa Kubala, Cindy Lebel, Andrea Lemoine, Rhea Lewis, Michele Lienemann, Chuck Linderkamp, Kathy Linn, Pat Little, Mike Lyon, Darren Mansur, Theresa MacGregor, Karen Milligan, Ienny Mosher, Keith Murphy, Rick Ney, David Norman, Karen O'Connor, Kristen Ostrander, Doris Patton, Iohn Pennapacker, Angela Pepka, Lisa Pepka, Patricia Picarelli, Tom Picarelli, Rick Postma, Lawrence Randon, Iohn Renner, Kent Ritter, LaRae Ritter, Robin Romaine, Reem Roy, Iohn Ryan, Bill Sanders, Tamra Schmidt, Cyndi Schwalm, Iim See, Chris Sharp, Mark Shotkoskie, Monica Shrefler, Kevin Simpson, Dave Smith, Greg Smith, Staci Smith, Neil Strandberg, Greg Styles, Ienny Svenkosky, Alison Svenkosky, Laura Tauge, Allen Tancher, Iulie Testa, Scott Thomas, Nancy Thonen, Naomi Tribe, Marianna Tucker, Clark Vanderbroek, Allen Van Horsen, Iulie Vogel, Sherri Walz, Paul Webber, Robert Wedow, Paula Weist, Pete Wiest, Lorianne Wenrich, Darlene White, Todd Wilcox, Lisa Wilson, Scott Wilson, Iack Yonce, Ieff Ziebarth. 1, CD E' 'Y-tat 'Yx't-fc. -X-fgq-. S3 '2- xi ii x .... xx? Q,A. me wqjqxh ww Y KK 5JWkk Overcome with joy, drum major Tim Fischer proudly displays the first place trophy at CU Band Day. Marching Band Flies to the Top In a surprise move by the Colorado University Band Day judges, Heritage's class five was combined with class six of larger high schools. This move pitted Heritage against arch-rivals Engle- wood, Northglenn, Fairview, and Cherry Creek in the field competition. But the Eagles were not to be intimi- dated. They marched and played as never before. As the names of Boulder and Fair- , -F 1 a 'TW-'N ' view were called out for third and sec- ond places, a few hopes dimmed, think- ing Englewood had won, but when the words, First place goes to Heritage High School rang out, stunned amaze- ment followed by furious joy surged through every Eagle's heart. They stomped out of Folsom Field chanting, We're number one! knowing they had triumphed over 33 bands from all around Colorado. R a .K X q . I v 'in-., ,gf Q -ly C f rm ? it Not intending to look like a modern-day Napoleon, Paul Ewald merely warms his fingers before a performance. Playground equipment serves as a peculiar roost for Iohn Iacobucci and Paul Webber as they wait for their performance at the CBA state championship. 64E , t ,v I5 -qu' ,CS Alh- Q ku Celebrating Heritage's first place win at Colorado University Band Day, Melinda Grover signals their placing. Practicing for the state field competition, Tim Fischer, Missy Barker, and Karen Kimpton end a routine with Hip!! --v bfi AY Q 4 i 1 V 'ffiradt ,i i NN. 1- ' ' N. vs ,gf-,,.. - - Performing with all his energy, Bob Fenton solos during a rendition of Hill Where the Lord Hides, at the state field competition. As the Coronado High School band performs, Rick Postma, Ienny Mosher, Robin Hurst, Chuck Linderkamp, and Doris Patton watch their com- petition. 64F 1 ,. 'Q ': Y x 7 P sl fn . nf 1 I Skills Honed in Varied Music Program With five instrumental music classes offered at Heritage, students had a wide variety of bands to join. Symphonic Winds, Concert Band. Iazz I, jazz ll. and Orchestra gave almost 180 students the opportunity to practice their musi- cal talents. Students could join Symphonic Winds by audition only. The band pre- sented two school concerts also per- forming at Senior Commencement and a few festivals. During December the band made a special appearance at the Colorado State Patrol Graduation. Con- cert Band was open to all students and joined the Symphonic Winds in their school concerts. The two jazz bands were comprised of students who auditioned for the pos- itions. They played in school concerts, patio concerts in front of the school during lunch hours, and competed in many festivals around the state for which they won many individual and group trophies. Planning began early as both the Symphonic Winds and Concert Band members readied for a special concert tour with Director Steve Asheim to Orange County, California during Spring break. Students worked individ- ually at jobs and together in concession stands at Rocky Hockey games and at the National Western Stock Show to earn money for the special event. There were two student organized groups, the Modern Iazz Combo and the Dixie Land Band. These students worked on their own time during the week rehearsing and preparing their music. The Modern Iazz Combo was organized by Iohn Iacobucci. The Dixie Land Band was organized by Robert Fenton. We wanted to cre- ate something different that Heritage has never had before, explained Kevin Koernig. They played at the premiere of Popeye at the Aladdin Theater, the Dinner Theater, and at parties by request. The Orchestra, directed by Mr. Rus- sell Hillock, worked hard preparing for concerts and different appearances. They performed at a Christmas and Spring Concert, the Dinner Theater and the musical in the Spring, South Pacific . They had one of the biggest orchestras ever at Heritage. Paste, it Z1 p l A A g , ll, e :yt 5 4- . .1 ' ' l ll: l 3 QB tg , 6:1 A il! v -'n, 2 -. i . , ,. s , ' . 4 . 1 ...li L, M A A N- ' X , ' , 1 ' .. - .t Q . .- 3 H' was l t 1: ' . 1' 'um-Mwfgw ty 'gr g .- gg, .' , ay, . ' si' . , f . I f K o. vs ,. A ,-' ' ' ga I ' ,. ' t' P . ' fi A ' , . '- 2 -. H I , x ' A A ' U f . 5 ,tt i Q ., R t' - ' - rd . f 1. . I - ' 'iii I ff ? fp X. Q' nu U ur vt .if ...L - . - 1 SYMPHONIC WINDS: Front Row: Richard Ney, Doris Patton, Chris Chipman, Iulie Douglass, Debbie Gordon, Andra LeMoine, Robin Romaine, Patricia Picarelli, Kelley Grey, Iohn Dohner, Sheri Walz, Scott Thomas. Znd Row: Dave Duncan, Shannon Duffield, Kelly Crutsinger, Robin Easley, Dean Hutchings, Eric Iohnson, Daphne Poindexter, LaRae Ritter, Bernie Brandenberg, Alison Svenkosky, Chuck Linderkamp, Alan Tancher. 3rd Row: Karen Winner, Karen Kimpton, Dean Harder, Lisa Arthur, Theresa Kubala, Mitch Arndt, Iim See, Andy Haines, Tari Gustafson, Karl Duppen. 4th Row: Doug Farquhar, Kevin Duty, Bill Sanders, Tim Fischer, Mark Shotkosky, Pat Curran, Greg Gisbert, Paul Ewald, Bob Fenton, Mike Bataglla, Martin Gardner, Iohn Pennapacker. 5th Row: Barry Ingold, Pete Abbott. Mike Lyon, Curt Holtz, Laura Tague. Dave Chipman, Dave Asbury, Kevin Koernig, Iohn Iacobucci, lack Yonce, Chris Down. Linda Bruce, Chris Knott, Ieff Ziebarth. ORCHESTRA: Front Row: Maria Kristopeit, Wendy Grey, Kim Baker, Melanie Iones, Sandy Newman, lack Coming, Theresa Schneiter, Nancy Pursell. 2nd Row: Mary Vogel, Iennifer Zullo, Mary Anthes, Michelle Grenwalt, Mike Spafford. Rob Meisner, Steve Kaplan, Tomlensen. 3rd Row: Cindie Schwalm, Laura Weinkauf, Helen Layman, Kathy Lotz, Andrea LeMoine. Debbie Gordon, Karen Kimpton, Robin Romaine, Lisa Arthur, Dean Harder. 4th Row: Dave Chipman, Iulie Douglass, Barry Ingold, Doris Patton, Rick Ney, Dave Duncan, Mary Duffield, Kelly Crutsinger, Tim Fischer, Bob Fenton, Greg Gisbert, Paul Ewald. Iohn lacobucci, Kevin Koernig, Ieff Ziebarth, Chris Down, Chris Knott. Band 65 Hard Work Brings Bells, Patriots Awards Both Patriots and Liberty Bells worked hard in perform- ance and execution of routines. The groups started practice in late August and worked through the winter, supporting athletes and performing at football and basketball games. Liberty Bells spent many hard hours perfecting their kicks and pom pon routines. Their sponsor, Ms. Karen Gerlich, helped the girls develop their routines and gave them support at practice and games. Along with practice the squad, with eight new girls, went to a pom pon and cheerleading clinic at Kennedy High School in August. All their efforts paid off. They achieved an Excellent at the Cinderella City Pom Pon and Cheerleading Competition, and first at the Pueblo State Fair. The Patriots, like the Bells, worked diligently on their own routines. This group worked with the marching band using Pikes or Silks ftall flagsl and they composed routines with the short flags to perform during pep assemblies and basket- ball games. They spent about two hours a day rehearsing and marching with the band. The girls won first place using tall flags at the the Colorado State Fair Parade, Arvada Harvest Parade and CU Band Day. They won the 1980 State Champi- onship with their short flags and also received first at the Western Welcome Week Parade. They did an excellent iob of doing both flags, few squads do both well, commented Mr. Steve Asheim. The group had two captains, Kelley Grey and Amy Engster. LIBERTY BELLS: Front Row: Natalie Starr, Darlene White, Ianelle Eyssen, Cindy Lebel, Rhondi Berge, Ienny Brady. 2nd Row: Sponsor Karen Gerlich, Lisa Wilson, Shannon Brown, Staci Smith, Ienni Drinkwine, Tamra Schmidt, Terri Konsella. 66 Liberty Bells Keeping muscles limber and stretch out before practice. agile, Shannon Brown helps Darlene White gin. wi! ,fy . , . , ,, . t , 1:5557 . I .fry V. ,M L V '.':,'. 5' . L, N practice Lisa Wilson, Shannon Brown, Ienni Drinkwine do approaches before their kicks. During the first pep assembly ofthe year Colleen Ballentine and Chris Chipman march out after their performance. The Patriots worked with the marching band throughout the season. Using tall flags, they per- form at the state competition in Northglonn. an-, W. ,. . PATRIOTS: Front Row: Ienifer Burch, Amy Engster, Penni Hoff, Iulie DeLauter, Missie Barker, Colleen Ballentine. 2nd Row: Iulie Testa, Linda Davidson, Donna Hattz, Karen Mulligan, Liz Kristopeit, Chris Chipman. 3rd Row: Marianna Tucker, Sandy Stevens, Kelley Grey, Cindy Schalm, Kari O'Connor, Amy Houser, Lori Chabas, Lisa Arthur. At a sports pep assembly, Linda Davidson smiles as she does her routine. Patriots 67 Relaxing at DeKoevend Park, Todd High, Mary Delonghe, and Tricia Romeo take a break from a cross country meet. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Denise 2nd Row: Monica Rawlings, Angela Marzano, Newcomer, Mary Delonghe, Mary Burke, Daphne Shawn Boyle, Darien Gifford, Stacy Rich, Kelly Poindexter, Iulie Doan, Kathy Falkenburg, Darci Knight, Tricia Romeo, Sheila Chumley, Barb Tosch, Karen Pitzer. Rowland. 68 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Contribute to Exciting Year What was it like to be a Heritage cheerleader? According to Michelle Agnew, It was fun but a lot of hard work. In the spring of 1980 tryouts were held after a week-long session of clin- ics. Senior cheerleaders taught each prospective cheerleader a cheer, a chant, and many difficult jumps. Spon- sors Miss Carol German and Mrs. Ianet Rich judged the tryouts with the help of other teachers and the senior cheer- leaders. Results were tallied, phone calls made, and eighteen new varsity cheerleaders and eight junior varsity cheerleaders were chosen. Those who made the squad devoted their summer to practices which were held from 7-9 a.m. each day through june and july. In August, the practices became more difficult and were held not only early in the morning but also from 5-7 p.m. There were also parades and compe- titions. At the Cinderella City Competi- tion they captured the first place tro- phy. Varsity cheerleaders also got the honor of cheering at the Denver Bronco-San Diego Chargers game. During the school year, cheerleaders were busy with at least three to four games a week. Many times football and IR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Tina Leuenberger, Terri Anderson, Lisa Peterson, Regina Regnvall, Toni Heckmaster. 2nd Row: Lorie Griffith, Lisa Mauro, DiAnn Sherk, Wendy Gray, Sandy Newman. Excitement and enthusiasm shine on the faces of Kelly Knight, Daphne Poin- dexter, and Angela Marzano as they lead Senior Class cheers. soccer games were very cold. Daphne Poindexter revealed, A new rule was made by the athletic department this year. We were not allowed to wear sweat pants or coats while we were cheering. Sometimes it was freezing! Other activities that cheerleaders were involved with included making locker tags, spirit boxes, and attending pep assemblies. Promoting school spirit and getting crowds enthusiastic were the duties of the cheerleaders. Varsity captains were Denise Newcomer and Barb Rowland and junior varsity cap- tains were Sandy Newman and DiAnn Sherk. The junior varsity squad watches the seniors as they try to win the Spirit Stick. Cheerleaders 69 The Sophomore Class is led by Margie Lamb, Kim O'Conner, Dana Reau, Nancy Brosscau, Kim Brown, and Cassi Egan in the battle cryin attempt to win the Spirit Stick. K V. -f. . M. nys - r , I 70 Cheerleaders At a pep assembly in October, Mary Cahill, Kim VanTasscl, Courtney Rich ardson, and Anthea Bogdos lead the Freshman Class in a cheer. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: Front ROW: Cassi Egan, Kim O'Conner. 2nd Row: Margie Lamb, Dana Reau, jennifer Lee, Daria Tufano. 3rd Row: Maureen Rouen, Kim Brown, Debbie Worley. 4th Row: Nancy Brosseau. Sophomore cheerleaders Kim Brown and Cassi Egan lead their class in a cheer during a pep assembly. Fan, Team Enthusiasm Aided by Cheerleaders We've got spirit yes we do, we've got spirit how about you? This phrase was often heard when attending a sopho- more or freshman game. It was led by the cheerleaders as the Eagle fans joined to show their school spirit. Cheerleaders were a very vital part of every athletic event. They kept the spirit of the teams and fans flowing. The work for a cheerleader started in spring at tryouts. There the girls were taught the moves, jumps, and cheers they would need to know to tryout for a cheerleading posi- tion. Once the girls were chosen the work did not stop, it got harder. All summer there were practices to perfect routines for the upcoming year. Also during the summer the sopho- more and freshman squads went to a cheerleading clinic at Kennedy High School to learn the etiquette of a cheerleader. After school started the work did not slow down. There were games to attend, locker tags to be made, pep assemblies to cheer at, and still the long hard practices. Being a sopho- more and freshman cheerleader took hard work, dedication , and long hours. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Courtney Richardson, Mary Cahill. Ioanie Weingardt, Kim VanTassel. 2nd Row: Anthea Bogdos, Wendy Vetter, Annette Quinn. 3rd Row: Sandie Norton. The Freshman Class is led by Annette Quinn and Sandie Norton in a cheer at a pep assembly. Cheerleaders 71 Runners Give Extensive Effort The simple Webster definition of a runner, one who runs, does little to reveal the time and effort runners put forth on the 1980 Heritage cross country team. Practice for the season started on August 18. Practices were held from 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. every day during the last week in August. Many members kept up their condi- tioning program by running all summer, 8-10 miles daily, and lifting weights. Once the team started, the practices became difficult. There were many practices that included running Iackass Hill, sprinting three miles, and running distance eight to ten miles. The team consisted mainly of under- classmen, but there were three return- ing letterers. Teams were divided into different categories for boys and girls. 72 Cross Country In the meets, runners from each cate- gory had the chance to perform. Meets were held in parks throughout the Denver area. Each runner ran three miles and the top finishers went on to qualifying heats. At the Douglas County Invitational, the girls' team captured first place and the boys' team won sec- ond. At the Springhill Invitational, both the girls' and boys' teams took second. Donna Adamoli and Dave Chipman placed fifth individually at the Centen- nial League Championships at Pueblo. At the state meet, Chipman took 23rd while Adamoli finished 29th. Team member Elizabeth Allan summed up the season, Many runners improved individually, and the team became a lot stronger. Determination and pain is shown on the face of Chris Lauber as she runs at the Douglas County Invitational. Keeping a slight lead on an Arapahoe runner, Brian Toomey pushes himself to finish the race. CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS BOYS Arapahoe Invitational 8 of 17 7 of 12 Springhill Invitational 2 of3 2 of4 Lobo Invitational 5 of 18 7of 24 Douglas County Invitational 1 of4 2 of 7 Liberty Bell Invitational 11 of 27 22 of 29 Cheyenne, Wyoming Invitational 5 of 7 2 of 7 Boulder Valley Invitational 13 of Z1 B of 16 Smoky Hill Invitational 10 of 18 8 of 23 Alameda Invitational 4 of 14 11 of 19 CENTENNIAL LEAGUE 6of10 Bof 12 CHAMPIONSHIP Straining to a fourth place finish, Ann Henderson runs in the Douglas County Invitational. CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: David Baldwin, David Smrek, Ward Casburn, Brian Toomey, Todd High, Cal Thetford, Mike Casburn, Dennis Scribner, Chris Schmalz, David Leas. 2nd Row: Rob Schultz, Iohn Evans, Mgr. Maria Route, Ann Henderson, Nancy Donelan, Mary Gillen, Lori Gillen, Angie Carley, Mgr. Cristen Russell, Iohn Rynearson, Peter Donelan. 3rd Row: Derick Brannan. Sandi Smrek, Sue Huffman, Donna Adamoli, Ianet Meleney, Sara Trimble, Chris Chipman, Rich Casburn, Iim Hill. 4th Row: Coach Larry Lienemann, Paul Duppen, Steve Grauberger, Iason Harrill, Scott Wagner, Dave Crnkovitch, Randy Royther, Iimmy Michael, Scott Frantz, Dave Chipman, Coach Ken Kaiser. Cross Country 73 Golfers Set Records but Iust Miss Goal An age old game which found its roots in 19th century Scotland was still found to be popular with some of Herit- age's students. Ten boys made up the 1980 golf team. Their season teed-off early with try- outs in late Iuly and the first tourna- ment in late August. The fortunate warm autumn weather postponed no tournaments and enabled them to play 74 Golf in the best of conditions. Although the 1980 team shaved nine strokes off the school's record, from 317 to 308, the team didn't quite make their goal for reaching the state competition. In order to qualify for the state tour- nament, we needed to finish in the top three at the district meet, commented Dave Lindstrom. We fell just short of this mark, taking fourth with a team score of 320. Record setting rounds of 72 were shot by both Bill Klauser and Ierry Tracy. Tracy added, The competition at dis- trict was the hardest part of the season because of the tense pressure. He con- cluded, Golf is an individual sport, but we really had a team effort. VARSITY GOLF Aurora 5th out of 12 Adams County 3rd out of 12 Flatirons 4th out of 12 Pinery 2nd out of 12 Pinehurst 3rd out of 12 CENTENNIAL LEAGUE THIRD DISTRICT TOURNAMENT FOURTH ln his backswing, Dave Lindstrom pares a powerful stroke. pre- Finishing his round, Dave Kurtz putts out on the 18th green at the Pinehurst Invitational. Following through on his swing, Ierry Tracy watches his ball sail towards the green. GMM eww 65, I 0540351 QWQQ? awe iQ! 1 Beginning his final hole, Bill Clauser tees off at the the 13th hole in the Pinehurst Invitational, the last tournament of the season. GOLF: Front Row: Ed Allen, Glenn Marzoli. Bill Greg Goosscn. Tucker Hitc. Dave Lindstrom. Sanders. N01 Pictured: Bill Cluuser. Marty Bradbury. 2nd Row: Coach Sally Hardwick, Ierry Tracy, David Kurtz. Golf 75 Pivotal Losses Hinder Record Everyone thought we'd be in the playoffs before the season even started, observed Terry McKellips about the varsity football season. Two quick wins did nothing to allay this atti- tude, yet a string of four pivotal games, Fairview-Cherry Creek, resulted in four straight losses. The team's style was not marked with the tenacious defense that was the Heritage trademark in 1979, yet the offense was more successful through- out the course of the season, aided by the running of lim Lennon, a top-ten if pi league finisher. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row: Bob Grieser, Scott Lowrimore, Louis Conti, Iames Longtain, lim Lennon, Iohn DiGregorio, Iim Willhour, Bob Turner, Thom Law, Ken Hunt, lack Coming, Dan McMinimee, lim Schmitt, Kevin Hansen, Mike McKinnon. 2nd Row: Mike Clouthier, Al Leachman, Dave Marcovitz, Mark Hoffman, Dave Waldren, Tom Ferraro, Mike Shaffer, Greg Andrews, Tim Cox, Ieff Pointer, Terry Heckmaster, Ieff Boyle, Eric Schnable, Ion Miller, Clark Riley. 3rd Row: Shawn Abraham, Scott Hecht, Mark Price, Kevin Stansbury, Terry Brown, Scott Dieter, Brian Wunderlich, Kris Aring, Doug Hindman, Vince Gaiter, Paul Heiss, Greg Brier, Eric Van Tassel, Scott McCormick, Mgr. George Hummel. 4th Row: Bill Bartusiak, Terry McKellips, Doug Albrecht, Ieff Bell, Ioel Collier, Mark Blake, Brian Smith, Bob Hercher, Scott Murphy, Steve Frank, Tom Baum, Scott Goodyear, Trent May, Bob Appleby. Injuries proved costly to several players. Watch- ing from the sidelines are Bill Bartusiak, Doug Hindman, and lim Willhour. 76 Football Looking ahead for some open field and blockers, Bob Turner 1151 gains extra yardage against Gateway. VARSITY FOOTBALL 5-5 HHS OPP Littleton 28 7 Boulder 17 6 Fairview 0 14 Gateway 16 22 Smoky Hill 10 24 Cherry Creek 0 25 Hinkley 30 6 Arapahoe 41 7 ell Overland 24 0 i Douglas County 7 19 CENTENNIAL LEAGUE FIFTH In spite of pressure from Cherry Creek's Brian Salazar, Iim Schmitt C241 kicks and Mike Clouthier holds for a field goal. Led by the blocking of Ioel Collier C393 and lohn DiGregorio's block on Boulder's Scott Desmarais CQJ, Iim Lennon C221 heads upfield. Football 77 Squad Scouts for Varsit Team The purpose of junior varsity foot- ball is to give younger players who don't normally get much playing time in varsity games an opportunity to play, said junior varsity Coach Bill Krape. Krape went on to say that junior varsity is a very important part of the Heritage program because the players not only act as a scout team for the varsity squad but perpetuate the program by learning and becoming more experi- enced in junior varsity games. -! Q W 3,5 it. J 51 ' eagg Afw.-r , 4, Q . Q.. ' Surrounded by a barrage of Littleton players, Ken Hunt 1111 battles for yardage. 78 Football junior varsity football is an excel- lent way to gain exposure and also is a lot of fun, commented player Ken Hunt. Many players who started the season as squad members moved up to posi- tions as varsity starters because of improvement or injuries. The team tied Littleton in their first game of the year with a score of 14-14, and lost 2-6 against Mullen. The third game was cancelled due to inclement weather. Littleton Lion defense proves difficult for Ken Hunt to penetrate. ...ans--in ...fa gf A',.,f 5,31-if In a junior varsity game, Al Leachman takes the ball from Quarterback Dan McMinimee as Mullen players close in. Offensive back Todd Carroll f21J takes a handoff from Quarterback jeff C1outhiert12J in a game against Smoky Hill as Bob Turner and Bob Hercher watch from the sidelines. Sophomores Work Hard, Enjoy Football Success Hard work and team unity contrib- uted to the success of the sophomore football team. Though the team had a tough act to follow after 1979's sopho- more squad went undefeated, 1980's team came through with an 8-1 season record. We had lots of outstanding players, commented Coach Howard Reddick. There were 22 starters on the 49 player team. Few injuries and an outstanding group of people contributed to our win- ning season. I think our team stood together SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 8-1 HHS OPP Douglas County 20 0 Boulder 18 0 Fairview 10 0 Gateway 21 14 Smoky Hill 13 6 Cherry Creek 8 Z3 Hinkley 25 7 Arapahoe 26 6 Overland 19 0 CENTENNIAL LEAGUE Overland players Greg johnson and Neal CO,CHAMp1ONS Wynn sack Ieff Clouthier and then recover a fumble. instead of always trying to play 'hero' and that really helped the team, said squad member R.I. Bush. The team averaged two hours of practice four days per week and stressed learning basic techniques, and gaining more experience. We really had a lot of fun this year in football, said Craig Tappin. The squad's coaches let the players know that school work was top priority by laying on additional exercise for any player whose grades were down. I think one of the main reasons for our success was Coach Reddick. He really fired us up before each game so that we gave our very best, said player Todd Page. Bob Tiedemann agreed, We learned a lot from Coach Reddick. With his help and our talent we made this a very successful season. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: Front Row: Bob Duffield, Steve Peck, Mark Moss, R.I. Bush, Bob Bush, Dave Sasaki, Derek Gifford, Mike Staab, Mike Lucero, Todd Page, Ieff Tyler, Lajos Payens. 2nd Row: Mgr. Mike O'Neal, Ken Dickson, Chris Iames, Mike McLean, Rob Parrish, Dana Hagen, Iim Lacher, Roger Antilla, Tom Bartusiak, Rick Bonner, Craig Evans, Mark Zarate, Mgr. Rick Hyde, Coach Rusty Skyler. 3rd Row: Coach Howard Reddick, Craig Marshall, Rex McRee, Shawn Bowen, Mike Lowrimore, Chris Culig, Sean Burns, Dave Sipes, Tim Lane, Rick Thomas, Currie Crookston, Marc Munford, Bob Tiedemann, Coach Ray Barron. 4th Row: Baird Adamson, Ieff Clouthier, Todd Carroll, Craig Meyers, Chris Petty, Mike Vernon, Scott Burnette, Ed Reinhardt, Craig Tappin. Scott Bales, Dan Milner, Steve Dean, Andy Lake, Grant Edmunds. Football 79 Season Onl a Beginningg Basic Skills Learned Both junior varsity soccer and fresh- man football built skills for future teams, as well as striving hard for vic- tory. Positive attitudes and strong team- work were the basis for the junior var- sity soccer team's winning season. New coaching also unlocked the door for their success. The teamwork was good, their general attitude was posi- tive, and they worked well as a team, commented Coach Tom Barbour. With 26 members the team consisted of 13 underclassmen. Along with the new players, new coaching was a factor to aid the team. Varsity and junior var- ae. -- TSP Q! ig.-153-ff4.w.e.-las lgsywgifgggglagg Z J, I 1, '-if ,f f' T A, Sf ' . ,ii it V-Q31 I .lah V A wifi, A-v,f,,k.Li,j.,iwa,.g,4 l ' 3 H-4.5 Njij4'Q?j,,31,g.'5:f7t -I , iw- 2'2 'li .'f'33'. ,, fi 'P'-sun. l ff ' ,, 5,47 , ', Q-Yale' fi ft- .1 Q 1 f Ef3'3i F1' J i 1 .. . . Playing against Aurora Hinkley, Mike McBride C121 throws the ball to the receiver. 80 Football sity are different. The boys UVJ are younger and don't concentrate as hard or long but the competition is still there, stated Barbour. The team's honorary captains were Tom Saprony and Pat Magee. The most outstanding players voted by the team were: Ir. Dave Newcomer, Soph. Bob Kehl, and Fr. Tony Floyd. The most improved players were: Ir. Pat Magee, Soph. john Spafford, and Fr. Chris Vag- galis. Inexperience and small numbers plagued the freshman football team, but throughout the season they learned basic skills and strategies that encour- aged them to end well. The freshman team had the smallest number of boys out ever as only 34 members contributed their efforts. As well as being small the team lacked experience in basic football skills. During the beginning of their season the freshman learned techniques and strategies. We had two seasons, a learning season, where we learned foot- ball, and a playing season where we showed what we learned quite convinc- ingly by winning the last two games, commented Coach Ron Cady. FRESHMAN FooTBALL W-5, ans oPP W ' , , fi.f-efswi-iigi -.-- Mullen 6 28 - N :.,,,-Q.:-,.11-5-, I 1.1.4 Hinkley 16 0 . ,A ,' 4- Smoky Hill 7 28 .vf , 'rr Gateway 0 33 sie- . Aurora Central 0 18 of ' -,,'.5:-,stifgg Cherry Creek 0 34 ff.-,T ix Newton 14 6 ' 't'l ' 4 ' ' ' l d 10 0 Over an Dodging Hinkley's Mike Tomas 1331, Matt Nylund C221 runs with the ball. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Front Row: Grant Glasier, Dan Leas, Stan Showalter, Todd McNamee, Matt Nylund, Iohn Gruenwald, Pat Marx, Iohn Cernich, Rolf Kramer. 2nd Row: Matt Teague, Charlie Riley, james Landrum, Don Glassburn, Rich Fredrich, Tom McMinimee, Shane Newman, Greg Harvel. Trent Anderson, Marty Gaiter. 3rd Row: Coach Ron Cady, Greg Isaac, Scott Natvig, lim Grothe, Craig Vosburgh, Paul Fletcher, Kirk Miller, Gary Mann, Coach Bryan Skarda. 4th Row: Louis Romano, Mike Kingsley, Rob Zurenko, Mike Grunwald, Sean Grey, Mike Stickney, Kurt Epp, Mike McBride, Dave Gould. While being watched by an Arapahoe opponent, Dave Newcomer makes a strong kick for the goal. Fighting for position Ron Kingery intercepts the ball from Rick Redett, an Arapahoe opponent. - - fi - IR. VARSITY SOCCER 8-2-3 HHS Arapahoe 1 Cherry Creek 3 Littleton 3 Douglas County 3 Aurora Central 4 Overland 3 Gateway 2 Smoky Hill 6 Arapahoe 0 Iohn F. Kennedy 1 Cherry Creek 1 Littleton 2 Douglas County 1 OPP 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 During a home game Dean Presley makes a strong kick towards the goal. IR. VARSITY SOCCER: Front Row: Dave Newcomer, Tom Iensen, Kevin O'Connor, Doug Lemieux, Ieff Heggie, Bob Kehl, Rob Dougherty, David Baldwin. 2nd Row: Doug Wiesner, Pat Magee, Tony Floyd, Mike Woodland, Robert Rich, Dean Presley, Tom Saprony, Greg Styles, Chris Cowles. 3rd Row: Coach Tom Barbour, Mgr. Andrea Taylor, Alan Weiner, Ron Kingery, Rob Semin, Chris Pankowski, Tony Whisenand. Chris Vaggalis, Iohn Spafford, Mgr. Debbie Barr. Soccer 81 Midfielder Iohn Quarton heads a ball during a game with Arapahoe. Goals Reached Despite Season Strong teams and close shots damp- ened the success of the varsity soccer team. They had a 6-6-2 season against some very tough Centennial League teams. The team got off to a strong start posting only wins and ties but then hit a slump in the middle of the season, bringing down their record. Though they lost games, the scores were only one point differences. It was a fun sea- son but we just couldn't seem to put the ball in the back of the net, commented Pete Abbott. The team strived toward bringing everyone together for hard work and good efforts. One of our goals was to be a close-knit unit, and out of our goals that is one that we achieved, com- mented Colin Cowles. One way they achieved this closeness was by holding team dinners before important games. They also had a new coach this year, Mr. Randy Campbell, 1979's junior var- sity coach. The coaching was better or equal to what we had last year, Abbott added. Team captains were seniors Tom MacKenzie and Pete Abbott. Other awards voted by the team were Most Inspirational Player, Tom MacKenzieg Most Improved Player, Rich Flierl, and Most Valuable Player, Pete Abbott. Pete Abbott was also selected for the All- League First Team. Vic Lang, Brad Slack, and Duane Bolt were selected for the All-League Second Team. Chris Lamb and Colin Cowles were selected Honorable Mention for the All-League Soccer Team. 82 Soccer i VARSITY SOCCER: Front Row: Duane Bolt, Scott Skiles, Tom MacKenzie, Pete Abbott, Chris Lamb, Iohn Kupilik, Doug Schlaht. 2nd Row: Mgr. Debbie Barr, Dane Klingbeil, Vic Lang, Dan Engster, Rich Flierl, Dave Newcomer, Mike Abbott, Mgr. Andrea Taylor. 3rd Row: Mike Boston, Brad Slack, Colin Cowles, Randy Semin, Chris Grey, Scott Wilbraham, Iohn Quarton, Coach Randy Campbell. W' . ,... P -at Preparing to kick the ball, Brad Slack concen- trates on precision while Randy Semin watches. Scrambling, Vic Lange tries to get the ball from a Cherry Creek player. Leaping through the air, Doug Schlaht covers his opponent. VARSITY SOCCER 6-6-2 HHS Cherry Creek 2 Littleton 2 Douglas County 1 Aurora Central 3 Overland 3 Gateway 5 Smoky Hill 3 Hinkley 3 Arapahoe 0 Iohn F. Kennedy 0 Cherry Creek 0 Littleton 0 Arapahoe 1 OPP 2 0 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 3 Chris Grey fights for the ball against a tough Cherry Creek opponent. Soccer 83 Team Appears on ews The girls' gymnastics team started out on a positive note. Even though the girls had been practicing since Iuly 1, the first meet was not held until September 9. Once the season got underway the girls won the first three meets. Since the team was fairly small, each girl competed in all four events: vaulting box, uneven parallel bars, balance beam, and floor exercise. Each girl was expected to make up an original routine in each event. Injuries plagued the team again this year. lane Schroer sprained her ankle while vaulting, keeping her out most of the season. Once healed, Iane went on to compete and to be one of the top all-arounders on the team. The other all- arounders included Erika Moskal, Karen Eastlund, and Christa Scown. The team had the honor of being interviewed on Channel 7 news before the district meet where the girls received second place, losing to Wasson. At state competition, the girls received second place again, falling only to Bear Creek. Praising her coach, Iim Royce, who has led many teams to state championships, Tracy Powell said, He's tough, but that's the way we learn. I've learned more from him than any other coach. - GIRLS GYMNASTICS: Coach lim Royce, Coach Donna Webster, Christa Scown, Kay Endres, Tracy Powell, Erika Moskal, Karen Eastlund, Nancy McKenzie, lane Schroer, Marna Battaglia, Cindy Knight, Christina Avrett. 84 Gymnastics Executing the perfect splits, Marna begins her routine on the balance beam A hip shoot is performed by lane Schroer on the uneven parallel bars. GYMNASTICS HHS OPP Gateway 164.45 115 Cherry Creek 151.45 Boulder 162.05 136.55 Smoky Hill 119.50 Arapahoe 170.10 116.65 Douglas County 125.05 Aurora Central 169.3 95.7 Littleton 151 Cherry Creek 168 170 Fairview 159 Hinkley 168.25 133.15 Overland 133.9 ARAPAHOE INV. SECOND CHERRY CREEK INV. SECOND X LIBERTY BELL INV. FIRST CENTENNIAL LEAGUE FIRST DISTRICT SECOND At the Arapahoe Invitational Karen STATE SECOND Eastlund mounts the beam with a hand- stand. Concluding an excellent performance, Christa Scown looks down at the beam. Total concentration is reflected on the face of Kay Endres as she prepares her floor exercise routine. 5 Gymnastics 85 Gasping for air Bernle Brandenberg does the Butterfly stroke down the lane. 1-Q 5, . Rv GIRLS SWIMMING 7-3 HHS Boulder 107 Smoky Hill 91 Littleton 70 Arapahoe 59 Overland 92 Hinkley 117 Cherry Creek 76 Fairview 94 Aurora Central 125 Gateway 105 CENTENNIAL LEAGUE FIFTH STATE MEET THIRTEENTH Having just finished a race, Kim Engel gets some encouraging words from Coach Alan Iohnson. . ,,,, TM, ,. mr- szs f is 426. 9. . le A--ws-wwf,., X -s . , . -i ,,, as - -ten.. A as ,.,., K MV! . - i 1-.. . . A -. .te - - W ,gt f all A Lienemann. Alan johnson. wo. . Q. . DSW . Q 5 sf-gg . uv, f, 1. b-Q In the starting position, Bernie Brandenberg waits for the gun to go off. VARSITY SWIMMING: Front Row: Bernie Brandenberg, Sandie Schnakenb 5 - ' n u o, Mary Samford,Trica Hess, Kim Slufka. 2nd Row oyce Bolyard, Ellie Brandenberg, Sharon Metzger, Co line wens, Grace Neuvirth, Ienny Schmidt, Michelle 3rd Row: Iill Hansen, Ienny Miller, Anne Marshall, Barb Sweeney, Carol Polutchko, Iennie Heggie, Lauren Bales, Kerry Hecht. 4th Row: Coach Astrid Katzer. Kim Engle, Pat Bink, Kelley Lynch, Patty Casburn, Linda Bruce, Ieanne Lewis, Kim'.McCrillis, Asst. Coach Not pictured: Tania Boresky, Karen Welz. ,-I - f .,,, ,-....---niasgiii Monotonous Drills Help Hone Swimmers' Skills The varsity girls' swimming team found that more than anything else, the competition was a great experience. The team's hard work and dedication helped in their successful season. Win- ning came with constant practice and monotonous drills to try to build the girls' swimming skills. The team got off to a good start due to the cooperation with help from Coach Astrid Katzer. They consistently excelled in the individual medleys and the relays. Grace Neuvirth, Bernie Brandenberg, Ellie Brandenberg, and Iennie Heggie were strong in the med- ley relay while Bernie Brandenberg also excelled in the 200 Individual Medley and 100 Fly. I think we all improved our times, which should really help in our next season, commented Linda Bruce. While the entire team made a good showing, Grace Neuvirth, Bernie Bran- denberg, Ellie Brandenberg, Ienny Heg- gie, Barb Sweeney, Sharon Metzger, and Kerry Hecht qualified for state. Swimming B7 Diving Demands The sport of diving demands coordi- nation, muscle control, and precision timing. The combination of relaxation and smooth execution of a properly performed dive makes it an exciting sport to watch. Heritage High had two divers who fit the bill: Mary Samford and Karen Welz. A third diver, Kristy Nimmo, was a member of the team but attended God- dard Iunior High. Alan Iohnson coached the divers this year, his first year at Heritage. When he was not coaching the divers or judging gymnas- tics, Mr. Iohnson worked for the Kee- bler Cookie Company. Numerous Skills This year was the first year that Welz and Nimmo had been on a diving team. Samford has been on diving teams for eight years and holds the school record for highest score in eleven dives, 304.85, set at the state meet last year. In the swimteam's fifth place show- ing at the Centennial League meet, Samford came in seventh place, Nimmo finished tenth, and Welz came in twelfth in diving. Samford was the only diver who qualified to go to the state meet. Samford said, Diving really made my high school years. It took the ten- sion out of school. 88 Diving After jumping off the springboard, Mary Samford glances toward the water before completing her dive. Preparing herself mentally, Karen Welz concen- trates on executing a perfect dive. ll'- Precision is important for Kristy Nimmo as she executes a forward somersault. Completing a forehand volley, Iohn Iacobs watches the ball sail across the net to his waiting opponent. IR. VARSITY TENNIS 10-1-0 HHS OPP Gateway 4 0 Hinkley 2 0 Smoky Hill 5 2 Boulder 5 3 Aurora Central 7 0 Cherry Creek 1 8 Fairview 5 3 Overland 8 0 Littleton 6 1 Arapahoe 5 3 Kent Country Day 8 0 During practice, Ion West attempts to return a serve with a backhand drive. Spirit Marks Winning Team Enthusiasm, hard work, and good weather conditions made the junior varsity tennis team one of the best in the state and the most successful that Heritage has ever had. They closed out their season with one loss: the setback came at the hands of Cherry Creek. Three of the team's thirteen mem- bers, Iohn Iacobs, Dennis Darrow, and Iohn Iewett, finished out the season as varsity players and Iohn Iacobs let- teiediiorr West had the best record for the season, 11 wins and no losses. Coach Ian Edinger commented about the team, They were very enthusiastic. They were at every practice, anxious to get going on their challenges, and will- ing to do their drills. Dennis Darrow commented, It was a disappointing season for me personally, because the team I played with last year at another school went to state. Undefeated Ion West summed up his matches, I was really pleased with my season. I learned a lot of tennis at a club with a coach before coming to Heritage, but Mrs. Edinger really helped me work on my serve. Tennis 89 Overconfidence Sets Team Back After 1979's impressive second place showing at State, the tennis team started this season with extra condi- tioning to improve upon that record. Unfortunately, We were a little over- confident, lamented Chuck Knostman. We didn't do as well as we'could have. However, all was not lost. A regular season record of 8-3 included five meets in which the team swept all seven matches. At districts, the team qualified Brent Zimmerman, Bruce McGowan, Mica Imamura, Mark Shre- fler, Keith Gerstenberger, and Dave Kobs for State. The State tournament resulted in third place finishes for McGowan at number three singles, Imamura and Shrefler at number two doubles, and Gerstenberger and Kobs at number three doubles. Even though the year did not quite live up to expectations, Knostman con- cluded, It was a fun season. VARSITY TENNIS 8-3 HHS OPP Gateway 7 0 Hinkley 7 0 Smoky Hill 3 4 Boulder 5 1 Aurora Central 7 0 Cherry Creek 1 6 Fairview 6 1 Overland 7 0 Littleton 2 5 Arapahoe 6 1 Douglas County 7 0 CENTENNIAL LEAGUE THIRD DISTRICT THIRD With his eye on the ball, Iim O'Connell STATE FOURTH returns a shot. The intensity of his shot shows in the face of Chuck Knostman on his forehand return. 90 Tennis alfa. 3 6 .- ft -,Q 1 Avi'---.- e 1' 1 A ri. ff . ' Q it is A .M ' i I .. ie fs- -Cvf 51, 1 it 'fy t K f 5 a X 4 ? Stretching high on his serve, Todd Wilcox puts mu N: Z the ball into play. Moving swiftly to his left, Bruce McGowan K reaches fora return shot. X DQW cw I in t G3 um zymffr ' i W. .,...,,,k.,4- . - --.., ,Ami-n. 41. .-. ,, nr: H61 Jug LQQQJJUKJ uk L Sk, ,,3QmuuxCtQOi Qwot oem Uwcul QUfXClt ,os sewfts If ethic LQ. A LQQUJO CM Mmdc deg UXQXQQQXMQ ... 50.-gig Q , t??dggSl', Milt .c eq, ',1,,i.y-, .t., , , ,-f..s.,,M, ,wr- V I w- If M':'rf.r gdfisikz -I f,w,..w.v A4 5.1-vwww . M., My ,..- L, V., , ,U I. . ,,, ,Y reg-,id ,rf have-'rxscf' . . f .f,. .. J, T , 4.t. vp F Q-Ll '35 iff' L I gmtsiwg I M PM ,w vgyv P. , V .X K-it m,,r,, '. M, Q i A M 'www - . Mc ..'.,', ltt . 1: A:-91 FIC' VARSITY AND IR. VARSITY TENNIS: First Row: Mgr. Kris Dreher, Mark Skufca, Mike Milne, Rob Meisner, lim Dennen, Ion West. 2nd Row: Iohn Iacobs, Tim Schulte, Ieff Meisner, Ieff Isaac, Todd Wilcox, Grant Alexander, Dennis Darrow. 3rd Row: Iohn Iewett, Mike O'Connell, Ieff Waring, Scott Entrekin, Keith Gerstenberger, David Kobs, Mark Shrefler, Steve Hayes, Mica Imamura. 4th Row: Iim O'Connell, Chuck Knostman. Extending himself skyward, Mike O'Connell flicks his wrist and sends a practice serve speeding across the court. Tennis 91 Team Excels, With six returning letterers the var- sity volleyball team had a very success- ful season with 10 wins and 1 loss. They finished with a consolation champion- ship in state competition and a first in Centennial League. Their starting lineup was All-League and Roxie Bow- man made All-State. The season started out very well with a win over Smoky Hill 15-7, 15-11. Their only loss during the regular season was against Boulder, 9-15, 8-15. After the season's start the team had a quad meet with Golden, Arapahoe, and Alameda. Travels To State Later, they went to the Coronado Invi- tational. The best match of the season was against Cherry Creek which they won 15-9, 15-11, and gained a tie for first in Centennial League. For the State and League tourna- ments, three junior varsity players were moved up to the varsity squad. They were Merry Boom, Mary Vetter and Marilyn Brady. They were a bunch of good kids that like to work hard, stated Coach Dan Troxel of the team. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 10-1 HHS' OPP Smoky Hill 15-15 7-11 Overland 15-9-15 8-15-6 Douglas County 15-17 7-15 Fairview '11-15-15 15-9-4 Hinkley 15-B-15 2-15-6 Littleton 15-15 1-7 Arapahoe 15-15 5-10 Gateway 15-13-15 10-15-5 Boulder 9-8 15-15 t Aurora Central 15-15 6-10 f Cherry Creek 15-15 9-11 CENTENNIAL LEAGUE FIRST STATE CON SOLATION CHAMPIONSHIP In the League playoffs Diane Cookson, Sally Hinojosa, Michelle Ieannerett, Cathy Bowe, and Merry Boom congratulate each other on a good play. 92 Volleyball ln a game against Overland, Nancy Nixon f14J attacks the ball in hopes of gaining points. In an attempt to block the ball, Roxie Bowman Merry Boom, and Nancy Nixon guard the net. N ,.Z , ,if if M K K V, 'siqif Y !Yg . .1 3 .. g? D t A ? is -gi 52 X R B 'V Practice Helps Develop Wins Undefeated this year, junior varsity held the record for the only volleyball team to emerge from a season victori- ous in every match. The hardest of all things was to keep our no loss record going, said Coach Nancy Voiles. Long hours of practice included between 2V2 and 3 hours a day involving passing, setting, hitting, serving, and digging, often with the sophomore team. The sophomore team consisted of IR. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 11-0 HHS OPP Smoky Hill 15-15 5-12 Overland 15-16 9-14 Douglas County 15-15 13-12 Fairview 16-15 14-3 Hinkley 15-15 10-11 Littleton 13-15-15 15-2-3 Arapahoe 15-15 9-9 Gateway 15-15 6-4 Boulder 15-15 2-12 Cherry Creek 15-15 2-8 Aurora Central 15-14-15 6-16-11 With perfect form, Merry Boom gets ready to pass the ball to teammate Marilyn Brady 1141. IUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Mgr. Maria Crow, Mary Vetter, Elaine Hingst, Beth Wilson, Lisa Valdez, Amy Meyer, Merry Boom, LaVon 94 Volleyball v Burns, Selena Lyles, Lori Iohnson, Marilyn Brady, Ieri Wiese, Coach Nancy Voiles. Returning a powerful serve, Mary Vetter strains to hit the ball. five freshmen and four sophomores. The team pulled together with a uni- que friendship which bonded this year's season, said team member Mary McGee. The junior varsity team voted Mari- lyn Brady Most Valuable player, and Most Improved was Selena Lyles. The sophomore team voted Carrie Bruce Most Valuable and Ginger Gomez Most Improved. if s 5 A 2 i 3 S Playing in the backcourt, Annette Hayes f12l, Mary Hinojosa C251 and Mary McGee 1231 prepare to leap into action as Iill Butler bumps the ball. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL 4-7 HHS OPP Smoky Hill 9-7 15-15 Overland 15-15 4-7 Douglas County 15-15 15-15 Fairview 9-15-'15 15-9-10 Hjnklliy 15-'15 '11-2 Littleton 1-11 15-15 Arapahoe 9-7 15-15 Gateway 15-15 9.2 Boulder 5-15-0 15-13-15 Aurora Central 5-15-2 15-13-15 Cherry Creek 15-11-8 15-15-15 C. -KLVV A - nswmpg .ar w , gjxui' SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL: Mgr. Kim Handlovitch, Kim Farber, Mary Hinojosa, Dianne , Hunt, Carrie Bruce, Iill Butler, Ginger Gomez, Mary McGee, Linda Haag, Annette Hayes, Coach W Claudia Boyd. OB W BWV N Q A at Q ll l lfl' Gggxgjjgyix 00335955956 JXUQBEX Qglflpelilg? ' V GJ QSS jlidoflfl X NDSU Q 5 N l X the serve, Iill Butler prepares to B Sir so SBSH! Volleyball 95 'By Strouse' On November 20-22, the Cultural Arts Department produced By Strouse a review of many well-known musical works compiled by Charles Strouse. The third annual dinner theatre opened with the Heritage High Violin Ensemble, followed by the premiere of the new Dixieland Band. The Show Choir then entertained with some senti- mental songs on a journey through the 1940's musical era. The string orchestra played selections from Rodgers and Hammerstein Musicals. The musical review consisted of a company starring Teresa Brown, Ienni- fer Mosher, Mattie Streets, and Tom Ahern. Each musical number was sung CAST By Strouse Director Teresa Brown Iennifer Mosher Mattie Streets Mr Russell Hillock Technical Director ........ Mr. Gary Rains Choreographer . . . Student Director . Accompanist .... Spotlights ............ Set Painting ...... Ms. Sally Waldman ..........GregIohnson . . . . .Ms. Terese Mcllree General Lights ........ . . . . . .Dan Hurlbut . . . . .Monica Engle Laura Pollock . . . . . .Donna Curry and acted out by the four members in Company ................... Tom Ahern 96 By Strouse Stuns Audiences the company. Selections were taken from major Broadway plays including Bye-Bye Birdie, Annie, Super- man, Golden Boy, and Applause. Practices were held every night for seven weeks. Mattie Streets explained, Since the company was so small, when one person was absent it was hard to improvise for them. Teresa Brown said, The choreogra- phy was very hard to learn at first, but the choreographer had a lot of good ideas. All members agreed though, that doing a musical was quite different from a play. Cathy Hannum revealed, It is neat to see people you go to school with doing such a professional job. Q1 Hats off to Tom Ahern as the company pays their last respects to him in But Alive. 4 i Female fans seream as rock star Conrad Birdie. played hy Tom Ahern, sings his rnmantit: ballad. One Last Kiss. General Light Manager Dan Hurlbut prepares the lights on the day of the final dress rehearsal. .aw lu.. Thinking about the pleasures of living alone, Iennifer Mosher eludes Tom Ahern who d0esn't want to be left single. ,Z With a look of finality, Mattie Streets sings the last strains of Some Bright Morning. By Strouseu 97 00 ' Z dl 'UWHJAI ,F . tiffgyj wtf, A aegw ,tt wif? 'vwffii WOMEN'S CHORUS: Front Row: Anthea Bogdos, Robin Dunn, Ianet Iones, Annette Hayes, Monica Sullivan, Penny Banks. 2nd Row: Karyn Sperry, Amie Iergensen, Dianne Hunt, Debra Moyer, Nancy McKenzie, Linda Steinbach, Melissa Greiner, Susan Metz. M Sharing their music. Shawna Statton and Melanie Iones rehearse for their next performance in Concert Choir. Concert Choir members Rob Davis and Rod Iaeohus concentrate on singing their parts in rehearsal. :li 3 luv A - ef .4 ' i t . . . 35:52 .3-,, , , ij ff -1 .T - , ,, tt! WOMEN'S SELECT CHOIR: Front Row: Iennifer Lee, Beth Pitz, Kristi Watson, Kim Baker, Toni Mattox, Kay Endres, Kendall Craiger, Mary Hagedorn. 2nd Row: Anne Kelly, Kathleen Doherty, Iulie DeLauter, Sharon Estes, Tawnya Bishop, Maria Route, Lyssa Pepka, Elizabeth Bullock, Ellen Shamas. 3rd Row: Melissa Cattell, Rondi Berge, Lisa Muscari, Mindy Travis, Kristine Sharp, Margaret Milner, Amy Meyer, Laura Derdul, Kelly Downs. Not Pictured Debbie Worley. 98 Choir ,Lfvyffzvfl I fi Gaz! 'Y G .406 -16114074 - - 5 ,355 vnv,Z2f-' pwQ6?..a.Zv I . V iT rant' Leads gffoirs to Excellence, Renown The Heritage choirs not only sup- plied the school with music but enticed the community as well. Concert Choir was composed of men and women by audition only. This choir sang the more serious compos- itions written for choirs. One important piece they sang during Christmas was The Oratorio, CThe Childhood of Christl with the Arapahoe Chamber Orchestra at the Houston Fine Arts Center. They also sang at the Christmas and Spring concerts. Additional per- formances included concerts at the Trinity Methodist Church in April and the Childrens' Concert in February. They performed at Boettcher Hall and the Denver Center for the Performing Arts in May. In their fifth year per- a Concert Choir rehearsal, Mr. Russell Hillock attentively while he accompanies the forming, they are a highly regarded group with the Denver symphony and the Boettcher Hall. stated Mr. Russell Hillock. The Show Choir was joined by men and women with audition only. The Show Choir's purpose is to entertain, said Hillock. The group performed at many places such as Southglenn, Tiffa- ny's, May D8:F, downtown Littleton, the Holiday Inn, and the University Club of Denver, among others. During the Christmas holidays Show Choir performed three or four times a week. Even though we had a lot of concerts, it's all worth it, because sing- ing is something everyone likes, com- mented Mattie Streets. I think choir is good to participate in, because the singers and audience benefit, it's not a one sided thing, added Dean Thoma. They would sing at clubs. parties, and conventions by request. l'm known as a tyrant, because I make Show Choir work very hard. Cre- ating beautiful music takes a lot of hard work and discipline, explained Hil- lock. l'm very proud of the choirs at Heritage. Girls at Heritage were offered Wom- en's Chorus, open to any girl without audition, and Select Women's Choir by audition only. From here they could go on to Concert Choir and Show Choir. They both performed at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Q .f, , .R .,. fijfxl Concert Choir: Front Row: Melanie Iones, Laurie Stafford, Shawna Staton, Sue Estes, lean Lawson, Kathy Ullerich, Michelle Perrin, Margaret Lamb, Sharon Grant, Leigh Ann Abbey, Mattie Streets, Teresa Brown, Shawna Fishel. 2nd Row: Beth Barnes, Karen Guetz, Robin Romaine, Anne Marshall, Lesa Parrish, Sheresa lnzer, Martina Grasse, Ienny Mosher, Cindi Lebel, Rebecca Kristopeit, Carolyn Moss, Michelle Ieannerett, Dana Schneider, Kari Menhose, The Concert Choir performed for the fifth con- secutive year at the Boettcher Concert Hall in Denver. Shannon Brown, Maria Kristopeit. 3rd Row: Rod Iacobus, Steve Boldry, Shaun Iohnson, Richard Compton, Mike Glasscock, Paul Fletcher, Kevin Eaton, Ron Mueller, Ed Baker, Bob Bush, Dean Thoma, Dugan McGinley, Tom Iensen, Wayne Wright. 4th Row: Rob Davis, lim Mooney, Iim Peelor. Paul Ewald, Eric Flater, Rob Roth, Iim Lockart, Greg Iohnson, Tom Ahern, Bob Cockran, John Witten, Don Rowley, Brian Wiess, Rob Semin. Choir 99 rw l'l'l lie B ' fir aff' BW 41, TW, T i 4 Umcvfv 'f LLC' '7 . html? Ml 'A f l 23 f Ul , Q fb p,S-.aww WW Concert Choir works on their Christmas carols for the holiday season. Comments Reflect Pride The choirs worked very hard this year striving for excellence and perfecting their music. For the first time we fShow Choirl each did a Broadway piece, and then we all critiqued our work, explained Teresa Brown. Ever since I was a freshman I've worked to get in Show Choir, and it hasn't disappointed me, com- mented Greg Iohnson. Everyone gets along really well. If one section messes up everyone is upset, added Brown. Most of the students agree that although Mr. Hillock is very demanding he is an exceptional teacher. It's an experience to be in choir, because we learn so muchg Mr. Hillock is an excellent teacher, said Brown. Anyone who gets into music and choir here, learns a lot more than anywhere elseg Hillock is a perfectionist, stated Tom Ahern. Mr. Hillock takes a lot of pride in the choirs, and he has a right to, continued Brown. Heritage offers a lot of extra curricular activities like choir: it better prepares a person for life and its chal- lenges, concluded Dean Thoma. In By Strouse Teresa Brown sings Pictures of a Tree from Bye Bye Birdie. 100 Choir JWMMWM ciqgwfjw Chwuv 7206, if We emma a gmwiyow 2 SHOW CHOIR: Front Row: Mattie Streets. Ron Mueller. Kathy Ullerieh. Tom Ahern. Shawna: Fishel, Rieh Compton. Teresa Brown. 2nd Row: Leszi Parrish, Dugan Metlinley. Carolyn Moss, Greg Iohnson, Iennifer Mosher. Shere:-an lnzer. Kevin Wilkerson. Dean Thomas. lfglxfgf f' Y . A K K R 5 Y ,. -1 'e,. ' s . ,r,.. ,H ' 1 . 1-Moi... 4, . . Q L! .r .U ' l' .XSL . l ',f . -sfaqwmaxz ,0'b-ffm. mym- Qmtswz, ., rw-, ' '-f Choir members had the opportunity to perform in sehool productions. Show Choir members. Mattie Streets, Iennifer Mosher, and Teresa Brown rehearse for By Strousef' 153' Tom Ahgrn rehgzirses for upcoming perform-Vx KS. xv X ancesm oncert oir. A 1 I, J - 45, . PM of MQ ii f ljqitlln 54 J ftwx YW nfl Y NJX . l ,UIU-hw JV ,,UN,6G3' x Gly, tw .5-,Q'wh,f SW Nl qv' ,lv , Uflxgvzl Aggbfllx Y llvsxipjlx' JUL Q52 K' if MDA 90 WE trio' il I ix 'K U G I wow pl P? Choir 101 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Front Row: Laura Tague, Kevin Fitzpatrick 2nd Row: Mike Spafford, Tom MacKenzie. Iunior Class president Al Leachman and Chris Thetford, listen attentively at the weekly Student Council meeting. T'5x Student Council is not all seriousness. Kelly Owen laughs at a joke delivered by Miss Mar- garet Kruse, sponsor. One of the jobs of the Iunior Class is to choose graduation announcements. Here Bill Hoff from Iostens Company shows the Iunior Class their options. 102 Student Council 1 Rliiii i Students Represent 1800 During the spring and fall, students elected class officers who represented them for the year. Posters were put up, campaign platforms were read, and the week-long ordeal of campaigning began. The voting took place in required English and history classes, on Scan-Tron computer ballots. Each pro- spective candidate waited nervously as the results were announced at the end of the day. Once the officers were elected, the work began under the direction of Miss Margaret Kruse. Student Council was broken down into two separate com- mittees, the Community Relations and Communications committees. Each committee arranged special activities. A rock-a-thon, the movie Tommy . and poster making were all included in the activities. A Leadership Seminar in August was also sponsored by Student Council. This seminar acted as a liaison between the faculty and students. There were 44 officers and 35 associ- ate members involved with Student Council, to total 79 students represent- ing a student body of 1800. Iunior trea- surer Margy Burke explained, It is a very worthwhile organization, and stu- dents can really meet and help other people. ' 7 V 'Ei - 1 I . I - .. 3 ii .. . .,a.,,h....,.......,..,.s.-,wr ,.......,..t...+..-- - -.1 X T s- Taylor, Lisa Hunter. Chris Thetford. tudent Council members Kathy Nickless Colin Cowles, and Karen ASSOCIATE MEMBERS: Front Row: Carrie Benda. Ienny Schmidt, Amy McCoy, Bernie Brandenburg. 2nd Row: Heather Brown, Carrie Vanl-lorsen, Beth Swickard, Allison 3rd Row: Karrie Showalter, Kelly Owen, Kathy Ullerich, Bob Yandrofski, Student Council 103 Evrie Co-editor Madora Daniel prepares names forthe portrait section of the yearbook. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Front Row: Richard Owens, Lee Valdez. 2nd Row: Rick Edler, Pete Olsen, Don Rowley. Not Pictured: Meredith Keene, Vince Patton. me E' W . EYRIE STAFF: Top to Bottom: Elizabeth Allan llndex Editorj, Brigitte Ullrich fBusiness Managerl. Karen Kassey fPortrait Editorj, Mrs. Heidi Dudley fProduction Assistantl. Rose Reinhardt fStaff Memberj, Vince Patton lCo-Editorl. Amy McCoy CCopy Editorl, Mrs. Clarissa Crozier lAdvisorJ, Cathy Schneiter CStaff Memberl. Not Pictured: Madora Daniel ICO-Editorl, Laura Cook, Michele Ewoski. Gigi Mullins, Greg Tipsword fStaff Memhersj. 104 Publications Q'? Pioneer photographer Don Rowley and Historian Christen Russell get their hooks out of their locker to go to class. Publications Work Long Hours Anyone who walked by room 303 on Tuesday or Thursday heard typewriters clicking, phones ringing. and students busy at work on the yearbook and newspaper. Not only did they work during school hours, but they also worked many long hours after school to meet deadlines. In 1980 Pioneers style was changed from newsmagazine to a newspaper. The change came about because it was a more popular style and an incentive to the staff. Iohn Hershey commented. I like the new style of the Pioneer because it makes it more newsish and less featurishf' The Pioneer came out seven times during the year. The Eyrie had four deadlines to meet during the year before the final produc- tion came out in May. They held their sales campaign during September. The goal was to sell 1500 books to get a spe- cial embossed cover. A tip-in fold out was added which covered the marching band. Mrs. Clarissa Crozier and Mrs. Heidi Dudley were advisor and produc- tion assistant respectively. PIONEER STAFF: Front Row: Chris Thetford fEditor-in-chiefl, Mrs. Heidi Dudley fProduction Assistantj. 2nd Row: Christine Corcoran fFeature Editori. lohn Hershey fExchange Editorj, Mary Anthes fExchange Editorj, Mrs. Clarissa Crozier lAdvisorl. 3rd Row: Bob Yandrofski lNews Editorj. Not Pictured: Iohn Evans fSports Editorl. Cristen Russell lHistorianj. Dennis Darrow. Lisa Hunter. Teresa MacGregor, Pat McGee. Matt WeberiReportersJ. Portrait editor Karen Kassy types names for the mug section of the Eyrie Publications 105 Fighting his way toward the hoop, Bob Hercherf12J meets stiff opposition from Douglas County opponents Mark Zahoricl21J and Brian Wagesf35j. Randy Semin blocks another Douglas County player. A timeout affords players a chance to catch their breath while Coach Dennis Semin discusses offensive strategy against Overland. 41 f 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Managers Debbie Barr, Tony Bowe. 2nd Row: Trainer Dirk Doty, Iim Lennon, Todd Huge, lim O'Connell, Rob Semin, Scott Murphy, Randy Semin, Bob Hercher, Chuck Knostman, Ed Reinhardt, Marc Munford, Ieff Bell, Coach Dennis Semin. Not Pictured: Manager Shawn Abraham. 106 Basketball ,69- hlllwdarfflffvf few tw Ulf' of .oppybff vfwyoaf-'A ll Pwjydavfm ofrtw 04-09 W My 1, ,W 6 tau'- 0' ., fs l KODJUJ blah? tfllfcfw Nffjrf A ff .wif fdywffff Varsity Cagers Fall Short at First State Playoffs With just five seconds left in the game and the Eagles' 47- 43 victory practically assured, Fairview's Brian Scruggs can- ned a layup. Suddenly, Fairview's Billy Thompson stole the ball on the Heritage throw-in and sent it through the hoop on the buzzer to send the game into an unexpected overtime. lim Lennon and Chuck Knostman gave the Eagles a quick four point lead in overtime before Fairview's Barry Reming- ton scored two points. As the last second on the overtime clock sounded, the Eagles once again thought victory to be in their grasp. But Fairview's Scruggs had been fouled, giving Gateway Arvada West Columbine Overland Littleton Cherry Creek Arapahoe Littleton Overland Fairview Gateway Boulder Douglas County Smoky Hill Hinkley Arapahoe Cherry Creek Aurora Central VARSITY BASKETBALL l 13-5 CENTENNIAL LEAGUE FIRST the Knights a one-on-one opportunity and no time left on the clock. But another opportunity was not to be. The Knights missed the front end of their one-on-one, sending over 100 loyal Eagle fans streaming and screaming onto the court to celebrate with the team. Heritage's first Centennial League basketball champions were on their way to the State playoffs in the first seed position. The Eagles started the tournament opener at the Audito- rium Arena against the Thomas Iefferson Spartans. HHS OPP 67 73 86 78 62 57 60 44 57 61 84 73 45 70 70 55 79 55 51 54 49 39 64 46 77 48 55 41 47 43 46 38 46 39 68 45 - fr SUBDISTRICT FIRST Watching a strong overhead pass om down court, Ieff Bellt14J and Overland player Bill Starkey wait to intercept the ball. In the game against Douglas County, Scott Murphyt52J scans the court for an open teammate. Basketball 107 Players Stress Development, Competition, Success Developing and sharpening skills while gaining an experienced familiar- ity of the other players was a valuable asset to the sophomore and junior var- sity basketball teams. The endless hours of practice spent refining plays were directed at achieving common goals: teamwork, proper execution, fun, and success. Everybody has really improved individually, commented Mark Blake of the junior varsity. The difficulty came in successfully incorporating that talent into team play. The team was also plagued by an inability to execute in the early minutes of the game, and continually found itself trying to come from behind. Blake added, however, We never gave up. The team was aided by tough defense, experience as a team, and a lot of spirit. The sophomore team upheld a Herit- age tradition by proving tough and competitive. We made a lot of prog- ress and peaked just at the right time- right before the tournament, com- mented Rick Thomas. The team was aided by height, with Iohn Anderson at 6'7 and Lance Clark at 6'4 in the middle, yet maintained an abundance of speed as well. Shots from within 12 feet were the goal of a motion SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 8-4 HHS OPP Englewood 51 29 Cherry Creek 50 48 Smoky Hill 46 67 Arapahoe 33 43 Littleton 60 47 Douglas County 38 22 Fairview 43 52 Hinkley 46 42 Aurora Central 41 47 Gateway 52 45 Overland 48 44 W l Boulder 48 36 CENTENNIAL LEAGUESecond Iamie Cooper eyes a shot as Fairview's Ieff Thulint4J moves in to defend. SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL: Front Row: Mgr. Karen Kassy, Coach Bill Krape. 2nd Row: Rick Thomas, Sean Burns, Mike 0'Connel1, Todd Carroll, Mike Vernon, Iohn 108 Basketball Anderson, Lance Clark, Rob Parrish, Ieff Clouthier, Craig Meyers, Iamie Cooper, Eric Pfannenstiel. Not Pictured: Mgr. Missie Barker. With Fairview's Stratton Heathf30J and Kurt Lichtfussf32j defending, Lance C1arkt14j drives down the lane for an easy two points. offense that stressed passing the ball until someone broke into the open. As with virtually all the Eagle teams, the defense was stalwart. Sean Burns had praise for Coach Bill Krape. Our coach has taught a lot of fundamentals and patience. Burns also noted a greater intensity on the team compared to last year, but that the atmosphere was more relaxed. We had a lot of fun, too. Overall, both the junior varsity and sophomore basketball teams witnessed vast improvement and enjoyed varying success, while gaining valuable experi- ence. The efforts of two defenders are rendered useless in preventing Scott Murphyl52J from getting off a shot. ,512 fy With Mike Ruffin trailing, Dan Pelphrey moves down-court on a fast break. IR. VARSITY BASKETBALL 8-10 HHS Alameda 49 Arvada West 61 Columbine 50 Overland 63 Littleton 76 Cherry Creek 42 Arapahoe 38 Littleton 73 Overland 75 Fairview 47 Gateway 42 Boulder 37 Douglas County 68 Smoky Hill 58 Hinkley 45 Arapahoe 58 Cherry Creek 57 Aurora Central 52 OPP 78 41 69 44 44 57 75 76 48 54 52 45 54 53 48 61 42 47 IR. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Coach D, 1 Howard Reddick. Dan McMinimee. While Scott Murphy follows the action, Mark Blakef40l tips the ball away from his opponent. 2nd Row: Mike Ruffin, Dave Chipman, Mike Battaglia, Mark Blake, Scott Murphy, Rob Semin, Glenn Libby, Lawrence Tougaw, Dan Pelphrey, Basketball 109 Young Teams Learn ew Skills New skills and experience were both a part of the girls' sophomore and the boys' freshmen basketball teams. The freshmen team was divided into two categories. Boys' A team and boys' B team both experienced their first year of playing on the high school level. Under the direction of new coach, Mr. Walt Bastron, the boys learned the fun- damentals ofthe game. Practices were devoted to learning plays and techniques. Even though the season was not as successful as the team had wished, the boys agreed, overall, the season had been a learning The sophomore girls' team had a suc- cessful season. According to Theresa MacGregor, We all worked together as a team and everyone contributed their all. Despite their excellent record, many injuries plagued the team. Quite a few ankles were twisted and needed constant taping. Practices were long and hard and were held six days a week. The only team that defeated the girls was Cherry Creek. Hard work mixed with hard practices were two elements that aided the soph- omore girls' and freshman boys' basket- ball teams. experience. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 5-7 HHS OPP Hinkley 19 31 Cherry Creek 38 59 Overland 38 90 Gateway 30 78 Smoky Hill 52 41 Aurora Central 41 39 Hinkley 50 47 Cherry Creek 42 56 Overland 38 47 Gateway 40 48 7 1 ixsllgolglgglltral The expression of Iohn GruenwaldC14J reflects his intense effort in shooting a lay-up. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Front Row: Dave Baldwin, Iohn Gruenwald, Doug Lemieux, Matt Nylund, Greg Styles, Guy Long, Keith Libby. 2nd Row: Andy Arthur, Steve Kaplan, Bob Dowell, Steve Kurtz, Dan Grizzle, Sean Grey, Dean Hutchings, Neil Holsteen, Chris Cowles, Mike Rynearson, Pat Marx, Chris Vaggalis, Ron Engster, Todd Wilcox. Utilizing ball control, Dave Baldwin leads a fast-break down the court. 110 Basketball Despite Aurora Central's defense, Dean Hutch- ings shoots against the Trojans. Breaking past the defense, Lora Powersfll drives in for a lay-up. Penetrating the clogged lane, Kris Owen shoots against Fairview. FRESHMANXSOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 13-1 HHS OPP Englewood 45 29 Cherry Creek 38 59 Cherry Creek B 30 32 Smoky Hill 46 23 Arapahoe 45 18 Littleton 47 14 Overland 52 05 Douglas County 38 29 Cherry Creek B 36 10 Fairview 46 28 Hinkley 46 17 Aurora Central 28 21 8521331 Trying to throw the ball in bounds, LEAGUE FIRST gm? Meyer scans the court for an open ag e. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Lora Powers, Theresa MacGregor, Sue Bauer, Robin Brackeen, Karen Frank, Iill Hansen, Amy Meyer, Merry Boom, Lana Scarlett, Diane Maki, Kelly Keene, Kris Owen, Kris Sharp, Nancy Thonen. Not Pictured: Priscilla Sullivan, Coach Bonnie Britton. Basketball 111 Veteran Players Support Team The varsity girls' basketball team began their season with a few disap- pointing losses. Even though the team's first six games were not League games, they still were important in the players' mental attitudes. The 80-81 team had five returning letters in Beth Barnes, Alane Pierce, Mary Ann Kruse, Diane Polutchko, and April Heinrichs. Three players played junior varsity last year and were moved up to varsity. Marilyn Brady, Barb Sweeney and Tammy Reddick all experienced their first year on varsity. Diane Cookson, a transfer student from Utah, also got the chance to play on the varsity team for her first year. With the four new play- ers added, half the team members were new to varsity experience. Practices were held every day after school for two hours at a time. Some days the girls had practice as early as 6 a.m. and as late as 10:30 p.m. During practices the players executed defen- sive and offensive drills. They also did numerous freethrows, dribbling, shoot- ing drills. At the end of practice, girls had to run laps and sprints to help improve their shape and to build sta- mina. The team's high scorer was April Heinrichs and the leading rebounder was Alane Pierce. During the season there were no serious injuries. Many girls suffered from weak ankles and before all games and practices had to have their ankles taped. The team had many exciting and close games, accord- ing to April Heinrichs. During the sea- son we had three overtime games. The most exciting was against Gateway where we went into three overtimes before they beat us 51-53. VARSITY BASKETBALL 9-8 HHS OPP Golden 40 51 Columbine 37 44 Overland 69 42 Littleton 46 53 Cherry Creek 43 62 Arapahoe 54 50 Littleton 36 40 Overland 53 32 Fairview 40 37 Gateway 51 53 Boulder 54 31 Douglas County 47 55 Smoky Hill 68 50 Hinkley 24 46 Arapahoe 41 26 Cherry Creek 51 38 Closely guarded by a Littleton opponent, Aur0rHCenffH1 31 64 Diane Polutchkol22l executes a side arm SUBDISTRICT sEcoNn pm to 8 teammate- 112 Basketball Going up for a jump shot, Diane Polutchkof22J tries for two points in a game against Littleton. Following a rebound, Alane Pierce takes the ball back down the court. As Barb SweeneyC34J successfully performs a lay-up, teammates and opponents watch for the ball and wait for the rebound. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Marilyn Brady, Diane Cookson, Beth Barnes, Alane Pierce, Mary Ann Kruse, Barb Sweeney, Tammy Reddick, Diane Polutchko, April Henrichs, Coach Geoff Ferguson. Protecting the ball from Boulder players during a 4 corner play, Diane Po1utchkof22J looks for a pass to Mary Ann Krusef-MJ or Beth Barnes. Basketball 113 V Outjumping her opponent, Ginger Stuhmerff-121 taps the ball back to Betsy Quartonl22l and starts a Heritage fast break. In the Cherry Creek game at McNichol's Arena, Lance Bradbury leads as Don Boresky brings in the puck on a two-on-one break. '71 Team Successes Vary Though their records indicated differences in success throughout the season, both the junior varsity girls' basket- ball team and the junior varsity hockey team shared several common elements. Foremost was the preparation of players for varsity level play. Additionally, hard work, fun, and intense competition marked both teams. Strength in virtually every aspect of the game propelled the girls' basketball team to their unprecedented success. Tenacious defense constituted the nucleus of the team's attack. Carol Polutchko commented that the defense was strong because, Our guards were quick and we had good rebounders. It also enabled the team to operate an effective fast break offense. However, Polutchko noted, Sometimes we got too pepped-up and threw away passes. The story was a bit different for junior varsity hockey. The defense was a weak point for the team, but Bruce McGowan observed that improvement of the defense and overall strengthening of other aspects of the game were team assets. A major problem that the team faced was one over which they had no control. Practice time was scarce, and, subse- quently, other teams were in better shape physically. McGowan lamented, Our games were our practices, really. Overall, the junior varsity girls' basketball and junior var- sity hockey teams provided training and experience on a competitive basis, though varying degrees of success marked the records of each team. Regis Cherry Creek Cherry Creek Kent Country Day Regis Colorado Academy Cherry Creek Kent Country Day IR. VARSITY HOCKEY 1-8 HHS OPP ' 0 '16 2 8 3 8 0 7 ' 0 20 8 2 3 5 3 8 Cherry Creek 0 0 R. VARSITY HOCKEY: Front Row: Iohn Quarton, Bruce McGowan, Rob Dougherty, Ward Casbum, orbett Cole, Rocky Glau, Todd Wiedemeyer. 2nd Row: Curt Hemple, Charlie Riley, Iason Hatanaka, Don Boresky, Bryan Caudill. 3rd Row: Coach Dick Casbum, Dave King, Bill Griffith, Greg Miller, Mike Sperry, Lance Bradbury, llen Tancher. Hockey 115 test xytm badly A9754-5' C N 3 529W Ok 32003 QF, f A L Yjxgpy ,VJ A 3552? 550013 0 str Mt raw iff5glaU5Qd0ffjPosit?iln Eludes Skaters Early mornings, late nights, long hours, and hard practices, were what it took to be a varsity hockey player. The team started the year off with a victory over Smoky Hill, but later found themselves trying to defend their 1980 state champion title as they lost to second place Arapahoe. According to Coach Bob Rogers, their weakness was that they were not able to get all the aspects of the team going at the same time. Also many excellent skaters were lost to the graduation of 1980 and to injuries. During most of the year they found themselves in third place in the Centen- nial League. Towards the end of the year, they saw that they had a chance at a state tournament position when they beat Arapahoe for the first time that year. Coach Rogers felt that in spite of all the problems, the team put out a state tournament effort. Attempting a goal, Roger Antillat15J and Mike McLeant10J get the puck away from Smoky Hill's Todd Simpsonf23J. 116 Hockey ,P xf! ffff N ,v-, VARSITY HOCKEY 9-7 HHS Smoky Hill 10 Arapahoe 4 Littleton 9 Cherry Creek 1 Smoky Hill 11 Arapahoe 2 Littleton 3 Cherry Creek 4 Smoky Hill 16 Arapahoe 4 Littleton 3 Cherry Creek 3 Smoky Hill 9 Arapahoe 5 Littleton 1 Cherry Creek OPP 3 9 6 8 4 7 2 B 6 6 5 6 7 4 0 2 6 CENTENNIAL LEAGUE' THIRD Heritage hockey players watch the game from the sidelines as they wait for their turn to play. By the opponents goal, Vic Langl2J and Dave Womackf6j scurry to get the puck from three Smoky Hill players. At the Smoky Hill goal, George LeCavalierf17J attempts to put the puck in the goal. 1- 1 ,,.,,ye., .. Skating away from the goal, Keith Gerstenbergerf12J hustles to catch up with the puck. 1' 1 if 1' vatiflw f 4 0 'xiii f 'ffgqtlsl' 1'.QiSf43 Q ,Q 'Q 33 fit'::':s..i .Q Qffsgiq S i Qgfggsr,-..'. Qi i.f'i ' gr E :QQQgX.a. A 'I V Qsx,g.gvn' lgt The referee drops the puck in a face-off between Tom Baum and Smoky Hill's Todd Simpsonf23J. HOCKEY: fpicture not availablel Dave Kixmiller, Ward Casburn, Roger Antilla. George LeCavalier, Steve Konsella, Brian Wesoloski, Todd Donaldson, Tom Baum, Scott McCormick, Mike Hagedorn, Rick Casburn, Scott Elliott, Mike McLean, Terry Heckmaster, Mike Wilson, Ioe Heggie, Vaughn Mann, Keith Gerstenberger, Gary Mann. Kelly Owen, Vic Lang, Dave Womack, Doug Gould, Tom Ballantine, Coach Bob Rogers. Hockey 117 Swimmers End on Downswing Much time and effort was required from each member of the boys' varsity swimming team, but still the team had several disappointing losses. The swimmers spent at least two hours a day every week preparing for the meets. Endurance was emphasized during the beginning of the season and the remainder was geared towards speed. Most of the swimmers' efforts were directed towards the league and state championships. Although the team consisted of only 18 members, their determination and attitude made up for the lack of partici- pants. Lack of depth and experience was probably a major problem, Coach Gary Gustafson stated. Dave Hutchings was the leading member of the swimming team. Hutch- ings qualified for the state meet in the 50 meter free style. Despite differences among the members, Coach Gustafson was able to keep the team running smoothly, commented Hutchings. VARSITY SWIMMING: Front Row: Mgr. Karen Kimpton, Mgr. Lisa Arthur, Derek Uerling, Corbin Flowers, Stuart Schillinger, David Abbey, Kevin Iacobs, Dave Hutchings, lim Dennen, Mgr. Pat Bink. 2nd Row: Coach Gary Gustafson, Mike Abbott, Iohn Iewett, Lajos Payens, Scott Fischer, Tom Tedrow, Peter Abbott, Scott Frantz, Iohn Ryan, Coach Alan Iohnson. 3rd Row: David Leino, Keith Murphy, Craig Schwabauer, R. I. Bush, Scott Bales, Chris Petty, Ieff Anderson, Vince Vandever, Brad Pendleton. 118 Swimming Performing a pike, Peter Abbott shows good form and execution. . i YVtf Beginning the 50 meter swim, Tom Tedrow catapults off the starting block. Kobs Dives at State One thing good about the diving team is that all the members got along well, stated David Kobs. This feeling of enthusiasm was common during the entire season. The team could talk about anything, Kobs added. The criteria for a perfect dive on the Heritage div- ing team involved posture and height. To qualify for the state meet a diver had to make at least 220 points in his dives. Kobs was the only diver to make the state meet and he qualified with 222 points. Lack of divers was the major problem, com- mented Kobs. Phil Record, Peter Abbott, Iohn Iewett and David Kobs were the four members of the diving team. u I personally like the reverse one and a half but the back one and a half is probably my best, Kobs stated. VARSITY SWIMMING . l Mr I HHS OPP 73 98 68 104 45 120 118 51 48 115 86 84 71 97 60 111 COLORADO OPEN EIGHTEENTH Gasping for air, Scott Fischer continues ARAPAHOE RELAYS TWELFTH the breast stroke, After the 50 meter fly La1os Payens takes a breath K x ' I Swimming 119 Wrestlers Get Taste of Success Long hours of hard work and sweat characterized the success of the varsity wrestling team. The team, coached by Mr. Ray Barron, practiced two hours every day after school and ran for half an hour on Monday and Wednesday mornings. During the practices, team members worked on basic skills, funda- mentals, and conditioning. According to Coach Barron, Everyone on the team had the desire to learn, but our main weakness was our lack of experi- ence. This year, the wrestling team had a 12 meet schedule in which they competed in two meets each week. Barron also commented, Each person on the team - .. M VARSITY WRESTLING: Front Row: Doug Winter, Kelly Sutherland, Dave Newcomer, Stan Showalter, Scott Iohnson, Tony Hanneman, Mgr. Vince Cooley. 2nd Row: Mike Iames, Alex Avrett, Mike Spafford, Terry Brown, Kris Aring, Kevin Stansbury, Coach Ray Barron. 120 Wrestling got a chance to take part in every match. Each match consisted of three grueling, six-minute periods. I'm happy with the season so far, but it really comes down to the finals in District, added Kevin Stansbury, The one thing that made this year's team different from 1979-1980's was the winning record which the varsity suc- cessfully built throughout the season. Despite the lack of experience, Barron stated, The highlight of this season was that we placed third in the Liberty Bell Invitational, which no other Herit- age wrestling team has done in the past years. Fighting for position, Have Newcomeggrapples with his Arapahoe oppo nent, Tyler Turley. Trying to stay on strong footing, Terry Brown blocks an attempted take- down by his Fairview opponent. VARSITY WRESTLING 5-7-0 HHS OPP Denver West 45 8 Cherry Creek 6 54 Smoky Hill 37 27 Hinkley 32 27 Aurora Central 9 40 Arapahoe 29 24 Littleton 30 25 Overland 23 25 Gateway 18 39 Fairview 11 43 Boulder 22 30 Douglas County 16 37 Liberty Bell Invitational Colorado Springs Tourn. Third Fourth In a match against Fairview, Scott Iohnson concentrates on keeping his opponent pin- ned to the mat. Grimacing in pain, Mike Spafford gets caught in a double arm tie-up by his Fairview opponent, Rick Welles. Wrestling 121 As his opponent loses balance, Stan Show- alter drives him to the mat. 'Snowball Is Rolling' for Aggressive Team The snowball is rolling, commented first year wrestling coach, Mr. Bryan Skarda. Speaking about the mounting enthusiasm of the Freshman!Sophomore wrestlers, Skarda stated, there was a tremendous push from all. Losing their first two matches the Freshman! Sophomore team started out the tough season but the team bounced back and won 6 out of 7 of their next matches. Because of injuries though, the team had to forfeit their last match of the season against Boulder. The season followed a similar suit for the junior varsity wrestlers except they defeated the Boulder wrestlers. Wres- tler Rob Appleby said, It's been a good season: we've learned a lot. We're great and getting better, said junior varsity Coach john Zadigian. We're an aggressive team and very young. We will be very hard to beat in the future, he concluded. ' IR. VARSITY WRESTLING 8-3 HHS OPP Aurora Central 12 42 Overland 12 35 Littleton 49 13 Arapahoe 44 17 Denver West 51 16 Cherry Creek 21 41 Smoky Hill 47 23 Hinkley 45 20 Fairview 55 12 Gateway 44 23 Boulder 46 12 COLORADO SPRINGS TOURN. FIRST COLUMBINE TOURNAMENT SECOND ' LIBERTY BELL INVITATIONAL THIRD While an opponent takes injury time, Ed Allen receives instructions from Coach Skarda. 122 Wrestling bmw ,we FRESHMANXSOPHOMORE WRESTLING 6-4 HHS OPP Aurora Central 18 54 Overland 27 52 Littleton 60 6 Arapahoe 61 30 Denver West 17 6 Cherry Creek 6 40 Smoky Hill 53 36 Hinkley 57 24 Fairview 51 30 Gateway 12 60 SMOKY HILL TOURNAMENT SECOND Struggling to gain a win, David Sasaki rolls his opponent's shoulders to the mat. ,,...-QQ-M'-1 Striving for the pin, Mike Staab puts the head lock on his opponent. With referee watching, Tim Thomas uses the cra- dle to pin his opponent. IR. VARSITY, FRESHMANXSOPHOMORE WRESTLING: Front Row: Mike O'Neal, Scott Knight, Tim Thomas, Mike Staab, Dean Presley, Andy Garcia, Ed Allen, Terry Miller, Matt Wigle, David Sasaki. 2nd Row: Todd McNamee, Tony Floyd, Steve Boldry, Mike Boston, Ken Dickson, Larry Secrist, Steve Terry, Iim Lacher. 3rd Row: Coach Iohn Zadigian, Craig Marshall, Tom McMinimee, Iohn Dubose, Rob Appleby, Scott Natvig, Dave Waldren, Baird Adamson, Randy Rayther, Coach Bryan Skarda, Coach Ray Barron. Wrestling 123 Long Trips Mark Team Practice after school. Individual work on refining skills. Long hours on even longer road trips. Teamwork. Intense competition. Sounds like any of I-Ieritage's sport teams, right? Actually, all of these factors played a major role in the activities of the Speech Team. Several weeks of practice pre- ceded the season, and then members put in anywhere from 12-17 hours a day during each meet. Sometimes these hours included bus rides to Cheyenne, Pueblo, or Colorado Springs. Despite the hours, however, the main objective was competition. The team was part of the National Forensics League, a gov- erning body that sets up guidelines for competition and spon- sors the national tournament which in 1981 was in Provo, Utah. NFL competition included Student Congress, Lincoln Douglas Debate, Cross Examination Debate, Extemporane- ous Speaking, Original Oratory, and Dramatic and Humor- ous Interpretation. Various members also participated in Poetry Interpretation and Duet Acting. Though competition was largely on an individual basis, teamwork and support was a major part of the team. Com- mented Leslie Lehnert, Speech was not just individual com- petition. Team members really supported each other. It made us a close team. For the '80-'81 year, Bob Yandrofski served as president, Chris Thetford was vice-president, and Leanna Moss was responsible for secretary-treasurer duties. The team was sup- ported largely by its returning lettermen: Yandrofski, Thet- ford, Moss, Michele Braverman, Matt Weber, Iohn Hershey, Amy McCoy, Dana Schneider, Greg Taylor, and Gayle Trube. Mrs. Linda Rydberg and Miss Betty Duncan coached. Matt Weber summed up the season, We had a lot of fun. Overall, our season was pretty 'choicef Varsity members Matt Weber, Bob Yandrofski, Chris Thetford, Leanna Moss, and Amy McCoy explain NFL policies at the Induction Ceremony. 124 Speech f Qx 6' 2 ,M iff? iff .Xi V h if W F 7 5 X 1 ,, 2 M 5 Ln TLV f 4. 1 r ,, ,i A 35? - -f Q H' -LM-g 'L ' f ,f qi. ,, -. 'AIX x 1 ,K . , iv ' 1 , , lg 5+-af Q i-ly 7 K M Viral? I gym., -1 ggi? A , hx Q1-' f ,inks I wGf,,Q, FTFVEQ sgqfgi ilgi J ., 73 1, in XG fjfii Q 1? 51,6 fa, i 1 4, , , -sf :Q ,, s ,2!:,5 K' K, - ' ,, 1 .4 LV.. L-I L . , K , I . . X I X W . l K ,. - J. ,, .vw Wy- , 1 . X. g 2 ly ,V Xu Y ': -, 1. K A . . q - M 5 Q K 'kfswfwgil Prior to practice, Karen Kassy and Missie Barker bring out equipment for the sopho- more boys' basketball team. Working their way through a pile of papers is the object of the labors of Student Assistants Kevin Duty and Ianelle Eyssen. Although not actual managers, Ioni Huge and Traci Hite compile basketball statistics. 126 Student Assistants il On the sidelines, Manager Shawn Abraham keeps track of all the sweat jackets, water bottles. and towels that the basketball players need. Students Offer Help to Faculty, Teams Once in a while everyone needs a helping hand. For teach- ers, secretaries, and coaches, student assistants and student managers were the answer. By having a student assistant or two, a teacher was relieved of some tedious duties such as running off papers, setting up labs, and preparing work materials. Assistants allayed the secretaries' burdens by answering phones, filing, and handing out schedules and report cards. Even the library utilized helping hands to check out and rearrange materials. Student managers aided coaches as well. Taking care of equipment, keeping statistics, taping sore fingers, ankles, and knees, and being there for any errand were common duties of the managers. It also meant being at every practice and game, a time consuming ordeal. Yet it was enjoyable. It's a lot of fun. You get to know the players, meet people and make friends, observed Tony Bowe. For all of the help assistants gave, they also gained through their endeavors. Sharpening office skills was beneficial for some, while others noted a more personal satisfaction. Working in the Counseling Office, I met a lot of people com- ing through, and I enjoyed helping them, noted Krista Sto- naker. Overall, student assistants and managers provided a mutually beneficial service. Watching the switchboard in the attendance office. Iulie Testa catches up on some of the paperwork that student assistants are asked to do. Student Assistants 127 2 3 F i 'luv mx mu som.. Motu Q' I y . 'L W A . t. 5, ,, at A As students were more concerned about their appearance, dresses became more popular. Wearing this dressy look, Dianne Zezulak and Allison Taylor chat by their lockers. 1 4, 4 l i L On the hill, Wendy Poole and Melanie Ostermiller do homework while wearing ever-popular jeans and t-shirts. Shoes, boots, sandals, and loafers were very in this year. .,.....-- ,,,....-.- ,......- 128 Fads Fads Every year thousands of high schools throughout America experi- enced a never ending change in fads. Heritage was no exception. Students were caught up in the daily whirl- wind of what was THE outfit to wear. The preppy look consisted of Izod shirts, plaid skirts, argyle initial sweaters, knee socks, and Topsiders among the girls' list of proper clothes to own. Guys wore straight leg Levi's, white painter overalls, sweat jackets, and T-shirts. A few guys decided on the cowboy look and donned cow- boy hats and boots. Girls, not to be outdone, bought cowboy boots and hats to wear at games and on dates. Changes in their hair styles were also spotted. Even though French braids dominated the popular look, many girls got the punk rock look with layered frizzy hair. Either long or short was seen in curls, bows, and elastic headbands throughout school. The crew-cut that was popular for so many guys during the summer diminished for most of the school year. Hairstyles for guys were sim- ple, feathered, blown back, or just straight. Many brave guys were seen sprouting moustaches, and even a few donned full beards. Besides the fashionable fads, there were many fun fads, also. Electronic games, lip gloss, pocket watches, Eraser-Mate pens, duffle bags, con- tact lenses, and calculators were pur- chased by many students to use or to flaunt. Being in and being stylish were why most students picked up the lat- est fads. Iogging turned out to be a popular fad again thm year.hAs Susan Iohnson and hdrs Iune George spend an hour aher school running duoughthehahs Fads '129 Highlights With the passage of time, happen- ings and events made the school year unique. Often unexpected, but always memorable, these occur- rences had different meanings for each individual, yet made a special contribution to every student's high school experience. For volleyball fans, a fifth place rank and tie in record with the sec- ond place team at the state tourna- ment marked this year as outstand- ing. The marching band produced an extremely successful season, yet oth- ers marched to the beat of a different drum and would never forget the Foghat, Kinks, or Iethro Tull Con- certs. Television viewers were swept away with one of the greatest ques- tions of all time, Who Shot I. R.? The oil executive was gunned down on an episode of Dallas and his assailant was not revealed for another seven months. This gave I. R. fever a chance to infect everyone across the country and resulted in the largest television audience in his- tory viewing the telling episode. On a more serious note, many sen- ior males born in 1962 faced the duty of registering for the draft. Though drafts never have been too popular, this one was not met with too much adversity. I don't want to register, but since I have to I will, com- mented Mike Iames. School even had its memorable moments. A particularly rough finals week, a round of joke telling in the Pit, or a tough, come-from-behind victory on the basketball court stood out in some people's minds. For oth- ers, a secret admirer carnation was an intriguing mystery. Regardless of what special events stood out, they all highlighted this year and made it unique. As Sally Hinojosa and Merry Boom move in to assist, All-Stater Roxie Bowman spikes the ball for the fifth-ranked Eagles. 130 Highlights The endless pursuit of finishing homework dominated every school year. Ginger Stuhmer looks on as Ed Reinhardt completes a worksheet. Tammy Reddick assists Maryanna Tucker. A blast of Paul Ewald's trumpet heralds the entrance of Homecoming nominees Regina Regnvall and Mike O'Connell. Kelly Owen and Margie Buckingham escort. Slow Ride bursts forth from the guitar of Foghat's lead singer during a September concert. 1 Q Highlights 131 1 Z as 5 s x- , ' 1 g 1 , ..,.,, , J f . m,, K 1 315' 256 73' W ff w if 'M f r' -3 'f,g.J. wff J 5 ,4 ,f ' ' PM 'A if? 2? KJ ,, e Q Ji , ,33- ii, anowa, wh 5 ' 6-ivgl ax. is - -ma. . . X fu P14 I fb f iv 2:55 , 5 ii 31 T52 Taking advantage of the warm weather, cowboys Kurt Wolf, Todd Erickson, Clay Foster, Charlie Gadigan, Keo Hornbostel, Melvin Erickson and Ken Howard sit on tho wall above the bike racks. The cafeteria provides ai place for students to gathor during their froo hours. With peace. quiot, and ai shady treo, Chris Musoziri finds an rnro moment to relax. Froulinic Iranian hostage Situa' nh h delayed by the h gonyoglfesident Iimmy Carter spent many mont s on the 1980 campH18H U' 311- ,ei l h. . ,e W X . A . if' lo . 4 A L, f C 7 H , ,. Ji wi.-gQnsf.,gi5 ',Z ' v , Q- V 1 X lp FULLINAAI e l ifilw Rani-fff1??f2 1 ' . X ii Mil, 'A' l' Q ' 'free' ,M We 2 .W l ,gf 15,45 i ', We it l The newest addition to thi Denver :1pb0gF-Soicigg the Denver Avalanc 9. H me the Baltimore Blast on Ianuary ' Sports Arena. ,H ,xx QM' I ST. HELENS NIUUNTAIN WITH A DEATH WISH t Jgliwnumig whm- pull: ur Hn' t mi-nlm llluwx uwurv Ihr' lug: l,.!ml yi-cl ul nn crm! In 11 rmuxiw rrinpriun :hm mm-i tlugmf. 1-flu-iw. pi-nts ill--imimla my mln-m, ilvmalimw Elm xqunrr unh's.1ri,x5grr's ihw1v'lu'!ivm' Ilnmls und mmHlmvs. mul wmls muh nlulula rolling uvr ilw ,X'ur1lm'n'al. l'u'vntyf1uw plmtugruplwrx mpruw lhu .slim-llvmi in lvr-md Mn,-u um! summing alvhlil, uml .hsulirlvl I-illmr Rmvc l'imlIn'Vv n-rilrx an lrilvlu-fly pvrxumll, llll'v1'-mll'f ken and many articles M n photographs were ta . L wgreywritten follow1nS the explosion of Mount S Helens, such as this article in the Ianuary, 1981- issue of National GeogrBPh'c' 134 National EV6l'lt3 Hostage Saga Overshadows 1980 World, National Newsmakers Many occurrences in the United States and around the world peaked student interests through the year. The most noticed event in the news was the continued holding of 52 Ameri- can hostages by Iranian militants at the U.S. Embassy in Iran. The two govern- ments involved continued to negotiate while the hostages spent their second Christmas in captivity. Suddenly in mid-Ianuary, hope of their release seemed brighter than ever before. On Ianuary 20, 1981, the 52 Americans flew out of Iran after 444 days of captivity, only five minutes after the conclusion of President Reagan's Oath of Office. In other international conflicts, the U.S. did allow the 1980 Winter Olym- pics to be held as planned in Lake Placid, New York, but joined a boycott, with 65 other nations, of the Summer Games in Moscow. The boycotting nations were protesting the Soviet Union's invasion of Afghanistan. On May 18, Mount St. Helens, North America's only active volcano, exploded into a 12 mile high cloud of ash and steam. The explosion, equall- ing ten megatons of TNT, destroyed most of the mountain life, leaving no trees or wildlife to be seen within miles, and bringing a dome of molten magma rising near the surface of the one-half mile diameter crater atop the mountain. Late in the summer, noted comedian Peter Sellers died of a heart condition. In October, famous tough guy actor Steve McQueen succumbed to cancer while receiving special treatment in Mexico. Also during the fall of 1980, many eyes were drawn toward space while the Voyager space probe sent photo- graphs of the planet Saturn back to Earth. Astronomers, with the aid of the spacecraft, were able to discover two new moons and that Saturn is sur- rounded not by a few, but by thousands of thin rings. 1980 closed on a dismal note when former Beatle star Iohn Lennon was shot outside his home in New York City. As the news of his death travelled across the world, thousands of people gathered in demonstrations of mourn- ing, and thousands of vigils were held. fs W ' ' X sr Nt ...s 5 I - -gy A -.,, Y A Y it . X if - ' Center. Students at Lake Iunior High School, in Denver, tied 52 yellow rib- bons on a tree, which remained for more than a year, as symbols of hope for the release of the hostages in Iran. The annual conflict in Denver arose again at Christmas when the American Civil Liberties Union continued its fight in the courts to have the nativity scene banned from the steps of the downtown Civic National Events 135 Practicing a speech, Carolyn Sutton recites for other Youth in Gov- ernment members. The DECA bake sale is a welcome change of pace for students Al Gonzales and lim Peelor who look over the goodies offered by DECA members Donna Cannon and Dave Marcovitz. AZN DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA: Front Row: Chris Pageant, Iohn Morgan, Brent Noffsinger, Kevin Simpson, Keely Nusbaum. 2nd Row: Mr. Ken Kaiser, Dave Marcovitz, Treasurer Dan Luallen, President Sandy Hood, 136 Clubs Dan Bernzott, Sandy Nelson, Vice-President Marcus Georg, Fred Stark. Not Pictured: Bruce Bartlett, Adam Benero, Lynette Blackwell, Sue Bradley, Donna Cannon, Ken Cortez, Secretary Kerri Eiben, Annette Gardner, Val Gordon, Cindi Gould, Robin Griffin, i 9- Renee Grunwald, A1 Gonzales, Vic Lang, Deneile Lick, Publicity Karen MacKenzie, Melody Martin, Molly McKay, Sheri Newell, Kevin Nickell, lim Peelor, Karen Pitzer, Rolf Sellman, Theresa Thomas. Members Volunteer Free Time to Make Money, Support Clubs Being in a club required that a person take certain responsibilties: going to the meetings, participating in competitions, and giving up free time to help out with club sponsored activities. The major club activity was sales to raise money. Movies, sucker sales, and bake sales raised funds to help pay for the clubs' activities throughout the year because clubs were not funded by the school. The Inlaws and Kramer vs. Kramer were the movies shown by J 44 . E ,' 1 f ' 2 1H!ll ' ,,,, . FBLA. The money raised from The Inlaws was used to have a party for underprivileged children and also to pay entrance fees for District and State conferences. The money made from Kramer vs. Kramer was used to pay for FBLA members to go to the National Conference. The Ecology Club sponsored a sucker sale. Some of the money was given to societies that benefit nature such as the Iacques Cousteau Society and Save the Animals. Money was also used to pay for speakers for Earth Week. This year two clubs had bake sales, DECA and Key. DECA used the money they raised to pay fees for the State Conference and extra money was put in the club's treasury for use at a later time. The money the Key Club raised was donated to a nonprofit organiza- tion as is all the money they raise. Most clubs achieved their goal of making money and financing them- selves. Politics is the topic of discussion between Leslie Lehnert and Mr. Leigh McCurry. YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT: Front Row: Leslie Lehnert, Carolyn Sutton, Iohn Hershey. 2nd Row: Richard Cook, Laura Cook, Sponsor Leigh McCurry. Not Pictured: Kevin Fitzpatrick, Barb Zigler. Clubs 137 Party Sparks Delight, Icy in Children's Faces Although many people enjoy going to parties, the FBLA Club found that joy came from giving them. On December 16 FBLA gave a Christ- mas party for 19 underprivileged chil- dren. Soon after the children arrived, Santa Claus alias Gary Schneider, made an appearence. He read T'was the Night Before Christmas, and then each child got to sit on Santa's lap and tell him what they wanted for Christ- mas. Throughout the party the children played games such as Pin the Tail on the Donkey and Musical Chairs. Iennifer Rich commented, It was fun to watch the kids having fun, and I was glad that we had the chance to make their Christmas more enjoyable. Then the moment everybody had been waiting for finally arrived, time to give out the presents. Each child got a stocking filled with candy and toys. In addition, a coloring book and crayons for everyone, hair curlers for the girls, and doctor kits for the boys could all be found under the Christmas tree. Rhonda Brackney said, Seeing the expressions on the kids' faces when they opened the presents made the whole party worthwhile. Vicky Ore concluded, I liked work- ing with the kids, and I want to do it again next year. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Secretary Laura Tague, Matt Weber, Treasurer Iennifer Rich, Lori Ann Larkin, Vice- President Debbie Barr, President Rhonda Brackney. 2nd Row: Bob Yandrofski, Cathy Schneiter, Melanie Ostermiller, Ieri Deinst, Sally I-linojosa, Vicky Ore, Cheryl Hammond, Amy McCoy. 3rd Row: Lynn Kernan, Reporter Gary Schneider, Todd Wilcox, Glenn Marzoli, Vince Gaiter. Iohn Hershey, Chris Thetford. Not Pictured: Sponsor Dave Sigafoos. J, vt 11 J' During the FBLA Christmas party, Melanie Displaying school spirit Gary Schneider, dressed Ostermillenlennifer Rich, Rhonda Brackney, and like a Trojan, rides Iailhouse Rock the FBLA Sally Hinojosa watched the kids who are eagerly awaiting the time when they can open their pres- ents. 138 Clubs float in the Homecoming parade. sis ' ,4-'vb KEY CLUB: Front Row: President Claudia Bingham, Sponsor Charles Meyer. Mannix,Treasurer Alice Anderson, Donna Curry. 3rd Row: Cathy Conti, Leanna Moss, Deanne 2nd Row: Vice-President Laura Schoembs, Chamberlain, Secretary Mary Gillen. Heather Brown, Iayne Wiruth, Historian Ann Key Club President Claudia Mannix proposes some fundraising ideas during a weekly rneeting. At the weekly Key Club meeting Heather Brown, Deanne Chamberlain, and Mary Gillen listen to the agenda of the meeting before it officially starts. .b K -vw . , x J ,. - jj Clubs 139 Collecting money for the mock U.N. assembly in Greeley, Mr. Larry Snyder receives ten dollars from Richard Cook. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: Front Row: Chad Wynne, Karl Duppen, lim Curlander, Ann Thomas, President Iohn Hershey. 2nd Row: Iames Imamura, Chris Wray, Vice- President Dave Lindstrom, Christine Corcoran, Chris Thetford, Bob Yandrofski. 3rd Row: Laura Cook, Larry King, Richard Cook, Luis Toro. Not Pictured: Eleanor Burton, Sponsor Larry Snyder. Dave Lindstrom finds the antics of Chris Thetford and Christine Corcoran humorous while Bob Yandrofski simply tries to ignore them at the weekly IR meeting. 140 Clubs x -11.1 X V ' Qgfw Q. X ,. I . ag. . - me :4 : .as-QLIM5 1, ,iilw 5'-.1 I, 'ji .lf F On the Ecology Club's Homecoming float, Leslie Lehnert portrays a hiker. Ann Sawicki and Ken Hunt are also along for the ride. ECOLOGY CLUB: Front Row: Ieanne Wynn, Margaret May, Susan Weisner, Secretary Laura Cook. 2nd Row: Mr. Doug Hodous, Mr. Norm Von Osen, President Ken Hunt, Treasurer Grant Alexander, Richard Cook, Vice-President Carolyn Sutton, Tom Felt, Eleanor Burton. Not Pictured: Leslie Lehnert. Clubs Challenge Students to Challenge Themselves Where could people learn about bus- iness, talk politics, and aid the commu- nity? In clubs. Future Business Leaders of America gave students a chance to use their bus- iness knowledge in competitive events such as accounting and typing. Stu- dents had the chance to compete at dis- trict, state, and national levels. Students also had the opportunity to run for state offices and Mr. FBLA and Miss FBLA . Distributive Education Clubs of America taught students about market- ing and selling by letting them work in the DECA store. DECA members had the chance to compete at district, state, and national levels. Youth in Government was a very spe- cialized club. Students met in the fall and spring and prepared for two events. For three days in November and April, Youth in Government Clubs from all over the state met at the Capitol Build- ing, in Denver, set up a mock Congress, and did the things a normal Congress would do, including arguing bills and passing laws. International Relations allowed stu- dents to discuss politics. Throughout the year they set up debates focusing on current events and political figures. Their goals for the year was to go to the mock United Nations Conference where the students would act as U.N. ambassadors in the general assembly. Events in IR and Youth in Government gave students experiences in political offices. . Luis Toro explained, IR Club meet- ings are usually noisy and chaotic, but that's because everyone has their own ideas about the world and wants them to be heard. The Ecology Club was mostly involved with the environment. They studied and learned about environmen- tal problems and then tried to correct them by going on rallies. The students also looked toward alternative forms of energy for the future and aided nonpro- fit organizations that protect nature and wildlife. The Key Club was community ori- ented and different from any other clubg all of their activities were geared toward the community. They visited nursing homes and hospitals and par- ticipated in fundraisers one of which, a bed race, benefited the Arthritis Foun- dation. They helped people in the com- munity and donated money to nonpro- fit organizations. The Key Club spon- sored candygrams for Valentine's Day with the proceeds going to the Life Cen- ter Nursing Home. Clubs offered a wide range of experi- ences for students while enabling them to meet people and learn more about themselves. Clubs 141 Serious Play Brought to Stage Edward Albee's Pulitzer Prize win- ning drama, A Delicate Balance, was presented in Heritage's theatre March 5, 6, and 7. Set in Anytown, USA, mid '60s -it is a story of six people delicately balanced on a scale between sanity and insanity. The play begins on a Friday night in the livingroom of a middle aged couple, Agnes and Tobias. Their daughter Iulia and Agnes' alcoholic sister, Claire, are also living there. The arrival of Harry and Edna, close friends of Agnes and Tobias, upsets the already unstable house, and the play comes to an accel- erated climax the following night when Iulia surprises everyone with a gun. The play was chosen because of its mature theme, stated student director Iudy Baloga, which would be a fresh change in high school plays. She explained that it was designed to show Waiting for his next line, Troy Minich silently studies his script. As Director Gary Rains discusses the script with Dana Schneider, Laura Nudelman takes her place on stage. 142 A Delicate Balance the actors' real potential. Bob Cochran, who portrayed Harry, felt it a highly geared play for high school students to do. Since we did such a good job, we surprised a lot of people who thought it might not do so well. The exciting thing about 'A Delicate Balance' was the challenge of all the emotions that had to be shown, remarked Ellen Shamas, Edna, who thought the most enjoyable aspect of the play was its biting comedy. In Bob Cochran's opinion, the char- acter of Claire, played by Lisa Holmes, was the best part of the play. She runs everyone aroundg she seems to be in charge. Although a change in mood for high school dramas, Director Gary Rains and the cast and crew of A Delicate Balance proved the change successful. In her role as Agnes, Dan Schneider strikes an aggressive pose. Script changes are constantly made as Director Gary Rains reviews lines with Dana Schneider and Ellen Shamas. CAST A Delicate Balance Agnes . . . .......... Dana Schneider Tobias . . . ...... Troy Minich Claire .... ...... L isa Holmes u ia ..... . . ,Laura Nudelman Edna .... ..... E llen Shamas Harry ........... ..... B ob Cochran Director ,............. Mr. Gary Rains Assistant Director .,... Miss Iill Corley Lights Manager .........., Mike Maag Props Manager ..... .... K elly Downs Set Manager ..... ..... I on Caldara House Manager ........ Kathy Douglas Artistic Design .......... Donna Curry I l Costumes Manager ...... Monica Engel While Troy Minich and Bob Cochran rehearse a scene, Lisa Holmes writes in a line change. A Delicate Balance 143 Merchandise Mart Hosts 'A Night on the Town' Saturday, May 16 marked the night of A Night on the Town, the last special activity for all Heritage seniors. For the second consecutive year, the Iunior-Senior Prom was held at the Denver Merchandise Mart. Prom royalty candidates were nominated at second semes- ter registration and final elections for the royalty were held on April 9 and 10. At 10:30 prom evening, the winners were crowned, to reign for the remaining one and a half hours. The Iunior Class began early in the school year raising money for the one night extravaganza. A new approach was taken in decorating the hall to relate directly to the theme, A Darien Gifford Chuck Knostman Prom Royalty Queen King Princess Prince 144 Prom Night on the Town. The juniors spent some extra money to rent park benches, lamp posts, and back drops of city sky- lines to more realistically depict a city. Iunior Class President Al Leachman said, We didn't use long banquet tables as they have in the pastg we just wanted to decorate it uniquely with some round tables and then use our special props to give the theme a little meaning at the dance. Music by Roundtree added the final touch to complete the most important dance of the year. A 3 l f. . um- 1. ,l ' Kelly Knight Chris Lamb lim Lennon Barb Rowland Iulie Ann Doan , ' 1 l Denise Newcomer Brian Smith I fit , . l 1' l Y, it k me Q1 1 I ogg , 4 , Bob Hercher lg 4, K Q ' F any a li tw i asf f N Tom MacKenzie Laura Tague Most guys attended the prom in some form of formal attire. Preparing for the special night, Brian Smith is measured for a tuxedo by Ellen Kenni- son at Gingiss Formalwear. Prom 145 Class of 1981 Class Song Time for Me To Fly Motto Our T1me Has Come Theme Th1S Is It Slowly the sands are flowing Slowly the hours pass by The time is fast approaching When we must say goodbye The day is not so far away When caps and gowns we don And sit before the gathered throng For all to look upon to know Will call out every name And pass to each a parchment white Then things will not be the same The tassel changed from right to left And then the clapping hands We then sit down to realize That really flow life s sands May coming years brmg happy things Fair work of hand and brain And may we wander often here In this our memory lane Author Unknown , . . And then a voice we've learned . . . . . 146 Graduation Steve Haag demonstrates his jubilant feeling about graduation. The class ring and diploma are traditional signs of graduating classes. gt,g, Q Q s : .g i gs r ' is Q te, H' I K f . , ,, 35 'ls 77755: 314 1 Fixing her mortarboard to be just right Ann Marshall practices for graduation day. Ceremony Marks New Beginning I'm glad it's over, but it'll be sad leaving everybody, lamented Denise Newcomer as she summed up the feel- ings of the class of '81 on Graduation Day, Tuesday, May 26. As the soon-to-be graduated seniors marched into District Six Stadium promptly at 10 a.m. to the tune of Pomp and Circumstancef' played by the school band, mixed emotions of happiness, excitement, and sadness were felt by many. Will I ever see you agein? and Don't forget me were common thoughts shared with classmates before, during, and after the ceremo- nies. After the processional, the Class of 1981 took their seats, student speakers were heard, as well as School Board and Administration officials. Then Principal Richard Grey and School Board President Kenneth Schoonover validated the Class. As staff members handed out diplo- mas to class members one by one, Sen- iors wondered about their life after Heritage. The Class of 1981 marched out of the stadium that morning, out into the world, and to a new life, but they would never forget their four years at Heritage. Graduation 147 'K -2 - - - ' -vp.. ..-...-.,-i...-- .1--u-4 - Y - .. . .:,..... -......, Q h t t - ,.. .-..,, ---Q I .-Ja.,-...--..-- A .. Y .,..... .A 1 '-'ss -- - --Q fx ' A-I Q A: -- .A 775-5 V' -A -M... ... 11-:Imi.L'-' .,,.. ' -' ' f1f'3 .,.,g-,l-AK A Y ' A 'A 'M- T3 V X.,qAA , X-2--ff WAQ wr' 'N-1 -gig ' . -.Q--W--A 4:-. L-W.. WMM 5: A A K .Q he-hs..-' --....A T , g --ij. . -fh.ET ' I is Xi A 'X + f -J L, 9' A K,.,V- , 1 Y Q' - -g' f Q Y An-, ,, . -I A N Mr,-' T2 W U ' ' 3 +: ' lilwfffl- A be - - -...A,-,, A- A Q 9' 7 ' - U - E ..-ff' ... A . X X i 'Q' 4 s ---'zizia 3 lf T f - .-f -'-'A 5 -A4 ,,.A,- AA g Q-A Q ,-, ' A ir I-2'-L-5i j A .A 1:- Qf X-I A14 42 -..s:. .Qg,,' 1 A 1'- A, ,U W:-A Y 1 A In .3 A... 'Q-if ,, 4' , A ,, H '--Af? A' 'V f -,z:.:AAf5A ' ' V N ,A f -f , 42 ff-fn-:A-AIA A ,.,A,AAAA-A,,QA ,,, L '- J' -- ,A- !.- W, 431, '- -- ...A - HN Q' 17 '- AVA b I v A., ' Asi. Q in-A ,g-11t :' ' 7'3f 'f '--- ,A 3 -Q.-----'-- '-f--M '- , AAA-.f.fA:..,, ,- A ,AA A A .YA-- . .A ' A ' - A f--- X AAL..fl.'. I'.l'I. ll...--- ' ?i'.3P l. ' ' X ' ' jf.. 1 , A,.. . . .. ,Ai f F gff -'Q AA A AATfiQ'fQQfji1ff5-- Haig: H A, f , i 'AL. ' ' ' 'Q-TE - ,f ,A A 5,1 A f1f 1 X :f-+- -'---Wx - Lag . ' - :Tix ----' - 0. A N 1 -gl .-, ------ ---' - - -' , 'L -Q-slr. X A A.A. ' f , , A, Nunn M A -ii' W 4 ...r -,,,5,:.7f.LgN A ----- .... AA... B 5 V -A J..---M-- - it- Bz ,.4 k A -0 - -.IST , N vrlhlu: QNTAA, W A,:,... t V ' Af -' , 'Par ' T' : fH' -sf-, 111222. - -IZMTQ Y A1 V ' T- Y J ,,,.,,-.-..,.-.--mf L - 1511. b iQ , , 'Q l ' ,J -...Sv-A. X '- ' A --'-1 1' ' .1 - ' A A 71 S I 'L ' f L4f ,iff A .,.. -A , ,A 1 , x,,,..A. AA A f if- K ' fy -----5T f1f1f1 ' , ' F ..1' ,- :fs I ----- -.w..-.. A 1' I n W , ' A - if t ffv' -W-A,,,,,A,A,- A A ,r g F... - I D- - ff. il 5 7. ,iz Q -A .Ml ,A K 4:5 - - . - - I W. - ,-, J -..-.A-- . , Q-1'-J'-y A, Yr! , ir,' Vf, rf 'J 17 ' ' f' ' - 4- Ar '- A f X jf' 1' f jf rffp ' W ff f,148 Portrait f - br' ' 'V '..Q-------H 'NU' c' Q 'I ' rf . The Social Studies Resource Center is the scene of many activities. Rob Davis, Stan Showalter, and Dave Hamburg play Chinese football. Taking advantage of the Indian Summer, Iennifer McCoy and Courtney Kriewald reflect on the days happenings on the lawn outside school. R-O-W-D-I-E is the cheer used by Wendy Gray and Karen Pitzer to enthuse the Iunior Class in their quest for the Spirit Stick. To Som To some students being a Heritage Eagle meant academic excellence. This was proved time and time again when Heritage students scored highest in the district on their PSAT's. To other stu- dents it meant athletic excellence, as Heritage won four state championships in the past two years and went to state on numerous occasions. But no matter what each thought an Eagle was, each student personified that image in their own individual way. Heritage changed all students as they spent their few years in school prepar- ing for the rest of their lives. The Eagles strove hard to learn more and grow more, daring to soar higher in all endeavors. Portraits 149 Seniors Look Back on Four Long Years As freshmen, the Class of 1981 began their four year trip through the halls of Heritage in 1977. The first week of school was spent tearing down the halls in hopes of escaping from the Class of 1978 who was right on our heels with some form of initiation. Our class could be seen doing such things as rolling pennies with our noses and jumping off lunchroom tables with eggs in our mouths. Although our embarrassment was overwhelming, we managed to survive that first week. Our first major accomplishment as a class was the building of the float for the annual Homecoming Parade. We estab- lished a Class of '81 tradition by procrastinating until virtu- ally the last minute for float building. Our float Wring Out the Thunderbirds, took a third place. The parade was fol- lowed by the football game against the strong Aurora Hink- ley team, but the Eagles finished victoriously, 7-2. Darien Gif- ford and Tom MacKenzie were crowned as freshman roy- alty. Later in the year, the freshman soccer team was honored with a first place certificate in the Centennial League with a record of nine wins and one tie. After suffering through two semesters of boring Orienta- tion classes and memorizing many first aid techniques in health classes, we nervously faced our first finals, a time long remembered. Our first year closed with an exciting event as former Cali- fornia Governor Ronald Reagan came to the school to speak on the Panama Canal issue. He was welcomed by a packed and receptive audience. Returning to Heritage as sophomores, we were joined by ninth graders from Goddard and Euclid Iunior High Schools. As the largest class attending Heritage, 538 students devel- oped a reputation as a rowdy class, a reputation which fol- lowed us through our stay at Heritage. Our Homecoming float Impound the Huskies took a second place in Band on the Run, the 1978 Homecoming Parade. After defeating Douglas County at the Homecoming football game 14-0, the mood was set for reminiscing at the dance, A Time to Remember. Reigning as class royalty were Iulie Doan and Chris Lamb. For Heritage sports teams, the year proved to be very memorable. Both the boys' gymnastics and girls' soccer teams took state championships, both firsts for the Eagles. Sophomores took advantage of new-found freedom as many students, having recently acquired driver's licenses, found the new rage to be going out for lunch. Starting our junior year with tradition, we again waited until almost the night before the parade to do the major work 150 Seniors on our Homecoming float. Nevertheless, we took a first place in the Homecoming Parade, Autumn Trail. Barb Rowland and jim Lennon were crowned as junior royalty at the Home- coming soccer game against Littleton which we won 1-0. After defeating the Aurora Central Trojans, 31-22 in football, Homecoming week ended with the dance, A Time for Us. Proving to be another successful year for Eagle sports achievements, the hockey and girls' gymnastics teams added to our trophy case with two more state championships. The boys' soccer team travelled to state and finished second while the football team made it all the way to the semi-finals before being defeated by Lakewood at Folsom Field in Boulder. As juniors. we spent many long hours preparing to sponsor the annual junior-Senior Prom. After working in concession stands at all the home football games, we rented the Denver Merchandise Mart for Dreams to be Memories. Finally, after three laborious years, we were Seniors. The first day of school we arrived with Class of '81 displayed proudly from a giant sign atop the school. At the first pep assembly we won the coveted Spirit Stick for the first time. Our Senior Homecoming turned out to be a break from tradition. Instead of coronation at the football or soccer game. it was held at a special assembly on Monday during second hour. Crowned as King and Queen were Tom Mac- Kenzie and Laura Tague and Prince and Princess were jim Lennon and Barb Rowland. Being crowned on Monday allowed the royalty to reign all week long. Although left until the last minute again, our float also broke tradition as our Torch the Olympians almost became a reality. bursting into flame only half an hour before the parade. Despite its noticeably scorched appearance, we took a second place. As the year drew on, many seniors wondered and worried about ACT and SAT test scores, acceptance into colleges. or just getting jobs. Our commencement exercises also made a break from tra- dition. On Tuesday May 26, 1981 we received our diplomas on our home turf at District Six Stadium. We had completed 12 years of sometimes gruelling. some- times enjoyable, education. We were on our own now. Inevi- tably we would scatter across the country, splitting many strong friendships and venturing into an all new world. But our memories of high school, good and bad, Cmostly goodj remained with us. We were leaving, but Heritage had become a part of the Class of 1981, and the Class of 1981 a part of Heritage. t ...Pg I J K SENIOR SENATORS: Iulie Testa, Kelly Owen, Kathy Nickless. Not Pictured: Rachel Hart, Patti Vaggalis. Waiting patiently for the bell to ring, Brent Zimmerman and Regina Regnvall hang out at the lockers bythe Pit. SENIOR OFFICERS: Front Row: Secretary Karen Eastlund, Vice-President Barb Rowland, Sponsor Marilyn Anderson. 2nd Row: Sponsor Tom Roberts, Treasurer Margie Buckingham, President Colin Cowles, Historian Linda Davidson. cox 4 Q.. .. 'L 1 ' 5 LL- f -6 'N ' spa, 5. ,.4'f --....,.,f t x 4 .ss- nwrfj Peter Abbott Wayne Ackerman Donna Adamoli Matthew Agnew Seniors 151 David Alexander Shelley Andersen Sherri Andersen Alice Anderson Paula Anderson Stamy Andrew Kristian Aring David Arndt Mitchell Arndt Exchanging news of the day, discussing upcoming sporting events studying or just relaxing are all activities seniors partake in dur ing a free hour in the Pit. 152 Seniors Charles Avrett Iohn Baier Kelli Ballantine Iudith Baloga Elizabeth Barnes Barbara Barr Leslie Bartlett Barbara Bartscherer William Bartusiak Sally Bass Thomas Baum Eric Beardsley Daniel Beeder April Belland Ieffrey Bell Suzanne Bellinger Seniors 153 Carolyn Benda Sarah Bensching Steven Benton Ann Bingham lack Black Robin Blackwell Scott Boley Duane Bolt Linda Bolton Ioyce Bolyard Amy Bond Kelli Booher Donald Boresky Catherine Bowe Roxanne Bowman Shawn Boyle 154 Seniors 1 gr At the annual photo sale, Chris Wray and Pete Donelan search for memorable photos of their four years at Her- itage. Rhonda Bratzkney Deriok Brannan Lori Braverman Anno Breikss Mare Bress Gregory Brier Heather Brogan Timothy Brotherton Heather Brown Margaret Buckingham Marguss Buckner Mary Burke Eleanor Burton Pamela Bushnell Seniors 155 Se Michael Bullram Brett Cagle Dehhie Cain Melanie Call Kelly Cannon Peter Cappel Richard Cashurn Bryan Cauclill 'Z wg ll' n ' A M ' Daniel Chabas ' Preeti Chadda Diana Chapman Gabriel Chihoski 0 - I Melissa Christiansen William Clauser Michael Cloulhier Thomas Coming a sig niers Seniors spent sizeable sums of money for sen- ior portraits. Photographer Ierry Werth tries to pose Vicki Trautman for a perfect picture. Inflationary Costs Disheartening Most seniors couldn't help but be depressed part of the year as their wallets and pocketbooks were drained repeatedly with amazing rapidity. Many expenses mounted up, but the most basic of all was the purchase of gasoline. Some students were able to spend as little as 520.00 every two weeks on the inflationary fuel. Others tried to eat' out once in a while and to expand their wardrobes, but the high cost monster struck again. People just had to steer their appetites away from fast food as deluxe ham- burgers reached S2.00 and simple piz- zas reached 84.00. When students did a little skiing, they would spend 315.00 for a one day . VA . it K .K I i.-. K 155 ?' TX '- e I lift ticket and countless more bucks renting or buying skis, boots, bindings, poles, and appropriate winter cloth- ing. School related activities also took bites out of seniors' wallets. Dances, dinners, and dates urged some guys to spend as much as S40.00 at Homecom- ing and Christmas and possibly 580.00 at Prom as tuxedos were rented. The seniors' final day of honor also cost a bit. With graduation announce- ments, and cap and gown rentals, and senior portraits, students spent almost S100.00. Inflation was an inevitable concern and being seniors required many big bucks. 1 Richard Compton fxfif it Diane Cookson Colin Cowles Timothy Cox Michele Craig Connie Crozier Ieri Crater Donna Curry Seniors 157 Dawn Dabling Thomas Dall Madora Daniel Linda Davidson Debbie DeBacker Mary Delonghe Damian DeLeon Leslie Dennis Ierilynne Dienst Iohn DiGregorio Iulie Doan Todd Donaldson Peter Donelan Sharon Dorn Iulia Douglass Lawrence Drees 158 Seniors Stomping, clapping, yelling, screaming, and generally getting rowdy, gave the Senior Class the formula for winning the Spirit Stick in 1980-81. 'T -11 Kristin Dreher Kenneth Drury David Dunean Kevin Duty Robbin Easley Karen Eastlund Kerri Eiben Lori Elliott Mary Kaye Ellman Kim Engel Monica Engel Nora Engelhardt Amy Engster Seniors 159 Todd Erickson Kevin Eschen Tina Evans Iohn Everin Paul Ewald Nancy Ewing Ianelle Eyssen Iami Facchinello Katherine Falkenberg lean Farley Iohn Farley Barron Doug Farquhar Bryan Fast Robert Fenton Karen Ferguson Michelle Ficek 160 Seniors 3' X gs? 5 Y W 'ww' I v we ,g -1,., My 1 ,M X - Y. , I Q 1 x XX , Va. f -,sf Expressing surprise and delight at seeing an old friend is Ion Renner. Scott Fischer Timothy Fischer Carmen Fish David Fisher Kevin Fitzpatrick Iim Fogle Clayton Foster Elizabeth Foster Katherine Foster Steven Frank Robert Frichtel Melba Ann Gallegos Seniors 161 Vending Machines Banished from Heritage Halls The Pit was empty. The locker rooms were empty. The stomachs of the ath- letes, cheerleaders, and band members practicing after school were empty. Something was missing. The vending machines were gone. The spring state legislature had passed a new law preventing vending machine food from being sold while the school food program was operating. Since the two hours remaining were insufficient for the vending machine owners to make any profit, the machines were removed. Many students were inconvenienced when their awkward schedules kept them from eating lunch and they could not depend on a snack to keep them going after school. A few people though, could be seen sneaking into the faculty lounge after school. knowing that the teachers continued to have two vending machines accessible to them. Since students were deprived of their Coca-Cola, Fritos, and M8tM's some brought munchies from home for those long after-school practices, and some just managed to live without them. Martin Gardner Darien Gifford Mary Gillen Tom Goddard fr- L Cody Goebel Chris Gomez Debbie Gomnes Timothy Gonzales i wsmnmfm Victoria Good :af Scott Goodyear Susan Gould is Sharon Grant tr X 162 Seniors -If , an v. 4 hw Martina Grasse David Grenwalt Christopher Grey Kelley Grey Angelique Groll Renee Grunwald Steven Haag Mikel Hagedorn Tony Hanneman Linda Hannon Iason Harrill Deborah Harris Rachel Hart Scott Hecht Ioseph I-leggie Iohn Heller Seniors 163 Paul Heiss Curt Hempel Robert Hercher Rachel Hiett Iim Hill Douglas Hindman Eva Hinojosa Sally Hinojosa Traci Hite Sandra Hood Amy I-Iouser Todd Huge 164 Seniors During fourth hour Tom Baum stops off at his locker for homework before going to the Pit with Brian Wunder- lich. X A x .,k Q 'VF r L JI Sf -2' R Glenn Hull George Hummel Daniel Hurlbut Robin Hurst David Hutchings Barry Ingold Sheresa lnzer Iohn Iacobucci Michael Iames Laura Iantzen Robert Ianusz Scott Ienkins Gene Iewell Erik Iohnson Gregory Iohnson Ieff Iohnson Seniors 165 Arlene Karika Kirk Kaufman Meredith Keene Karla Kehl Lynn Kernan Karen Kimpton Heather Kindred 166 Seniors Holly Kindred David King Neal King Nw ' Q? W V ..- News Q 4 ' ',Q,f.A A rv pndin' ef2:2r-,, -,,,,.....,..--f .. , i'- W Needing Cultural Aris credits, Renee Grunwald works carefully on a painting for Drawing class. Robert Kingery Kelly Knight Charles Knostman Kevin Koernig Stephen Konsella Karen Kopatich Iennifer Kriewald Maria Kristopeit MaryAnn Kruse Iohn Kupilik Karin Lacour Anthony Lamb Christopher Lamb Victor Lang Lori Ann Larkin Christine Lauber Seniors 67 David Leas Timothy Lehman Andrea LeMoine Iames Lennon David Lindstrom Kathryn Linn Iames Longtain Daniel Luallen Michael Lyon Karen Mackenzie Thomas Mackenzie Patrick Maloney David Marcovitz Kirk Mardesen Anne Marshall Denise Martin 168 Seniors X L.. ...U I E? During one of Heritage's numerous fire drills, Laura Pol- lock and Alice Anderson wait for permission to return to the building. - e E i 2 Melody Martin Angela Marzano Ian Masteller Geoff Mattox Margaret May Trent May Cathleen McBride Iodi McConnell Tammy McDowell Robert McGowen Terry McKellips Nancy McKenzie' Seniors Patricia Melcher Sharon Metzger Diedre Middents Elaine Miller Iennifer Miller Karen Milligan Karyn Mills Troy Minich Ieffery Mompher Phillip Montoya Iames Mooney Iohn Morgan 170 Seniors The bus remains the major mode of transportation home from school. David Kurtz is one such student. Buses Cheap, Cars Neat As gas prices soared and wallets were drained, more and more students left their cars at home. The school bus became a major source of transportation for many students, though the car did not go out of style. Students voiced varied opinions on the car versus the bus. Some said that the bus was the most boring way to get to school, while others complimented its reliability. Students who favored the car said they would rather have it because it couldn't be late and because they did not have to make class schedules coincide with the bus schedules. Alice Anderson commented, Riding the bus is a terrible alternative to driving because you must change your sched- ule to fit the buses. Also, they tend to be crowded and uncomfortable. g However, buses are always reliable and mass transporta- tion conserves energy. Buses are important to those who can't or won't drive. Iohn Schneiter stated, The car is 'neater' than the bus because you don't have to worry about losing anything. Driv- ing a car also gives you a greater sense of responsibility. 3 9 ' s l i 5 esis Kendra Moskal Charlene Moss Donna Mount Ronald Mueller I X tl Was - c Philip Mull Michael Muscari Ion Mussato Yvonne Neiman Seniors 171 Sandra Nelson Scott Nelson Denise Newcomer Kevin Nickell Lanora Nickle Kathryn Nickless Nancy Nixon Tamara Noe MMP' fam Brent Noffsinger Keeley Nusbaum Laurie Nygren Iames O'C0nneH Relieving tension before State Band Competition, Car men Fish catches an imaginary frisbee. 172 Seniors 7 , x. 4 if t- J X5 7 of M .3 it tt Karen O'Connor lean O'Donnell Christine Olney Peter Olsen Nancy Ondrake Vickey Ore Kelly Owen Colline Owens Richard Owens Christiane Padgett Lesa Parrish Huntley Paton Dyann Patterson Ioel Patterson Vincent Patton Iames Peelor Seniors 173 Dan Peterson Nanette Plase Daphne Poindexter Laura Pollock Diane Polutchko Karen Pratt Mark Price Iohn Quarton Sara Rall Thomas Rasser Amy Reau Ianelle Record Melanie Redman Valerie Reed Ionathan Renner Stacy Rich 174 Seniors During free time, students Steve Haag, Gene Iewel, and Todd Whittemore are amused by a funny anecdote. ,ff Andrea Ritter Diane Ritz Patricia Roach Suzanne Rattenne Maria Route Barbara Rowland David Runck Diane Russo Mary Samford William Sanders Seniors 175 Flames Engulf 'Torch the Olympians, The sun peeked through slowly drift- ing clouds, a light breeze wafted through the trees. It was a perfect day for a parade. Three judges prepared to circle Torch the Olympians, the seniors' Homecoming float. A ten foot tall Eagle with moving wing and torch in hand. lighted the Olympic torch, brightly painted in oranges and yellows, flames licking skyward. THE FLAMES LICKED SKYWARD. Suddenly real flames engulfed the paper torch. searching for more to feed upon. A smoke bomb had been placed in the torch to add an appropriate effect. Unfortunately, the smoke bomb rolled into the napkins, instantly sparking the float. Miss Margaret Kruse, Student Council sponsor, ran for a fire extin- guisher, while the many near-by stu- dents merely gawked at the burning paper. An extinguisher was found in Asst. Principal Bill Hendershot's car and the fire put out, With the giant Eagle unharmed but the charred torch standing high above, the float made its way Down Memory Lane and received a second place award. Sheri Scarlett Douglas Schlaht Linda Schmalz Dana Schneider Gary Schneider Laura Schoembs Douglas Schroer Iane Schroer Gregg Schultze Rachelle Schwalm Iames See Delores Sellars 176 Seniors ' Randall Semin Scott Shaffer Mark Shotkoski Karrie Showalter mil 98 1 'S 's 'QL -Gln! ' ' tv It f . , Mark Shrefler f t Anastasia Smith 5 Brian Smith 52 as Tmg Tmwmm if X Q - ' if fa' . tiishea ' we : . if - , 'Y Q3 Na s o li' it so 659i535b meetnm - ' , Mi - ' Disaster struck the senior Homecoming float caught the napkins on fire. With flames extin- float together as it travels through the parade when a smoke bomb in the torch rolled out and guished, Beth Barnes and Kelly McKim hold the with a second place showing. Seniors 177 Vanessa Smith Michael Spafford Michael Sperry Anne Spranger Gary Staebell Laurie Stafford Kevin Stansbury Frederick Stark Natalie Starr Todd Stein Christi Stoltenberg Mattie Streets Iayne Sullivan Nikki Sundquist Laura Tague Allen Tancher Seniors - - fag 1- as ff ll 5 1 Q 1 Q .. Q, P, if Q XX lf A356 is Andrea Taylor Gregory Taylor Thomas Tedrow Iulie Testa Brenda Thieman Lynnette Thomas Mark Thomas Brenda Thompson Melissa Thompson Michael Tobey Barbara Tomlinson Daniel Toomey Iames Tracy Vicki Trautman Nathan Tribe Mari Trimble Seniors 179 Robert Turner Kristi Tyler Kathy Ullerich Patricia Vaggalis Iulie Valdez Iill VanDenBos Mary Vogel Scott Wagner Katherine Wagoner Melinda Walsh Sharon Walz Ieffrey Weber Q f if a x ,,. 4 kay -9,11-ii 7 5 uf-my S. ' I f f , . Q , N X firm J' A.P. Courses Offer Educational Head Start Calculus, English, and European His- tory were just a few of the Advance Placement courses offered. They were offered to students who took honors classes in that subject in previous years or students who made above average grades. Other AP courses included chemistry, biology, physics, United States history, Spanish, French, and German. 180 Seniors AP classes were designed to be simi- lar to what a student could expect dur- ing his or her first year at college. Stu- dents who successfully completed AP classes could take tests to gain college credits without retaking the classes. Students who took AP classes had to be willing to work hard and give up free time because the curriculum required more effort than that of regular classes. For example, persons who took AP His- tory were required to read at least 2000 pages outside of class and do 50 pages of written essays. Anne Breikss said, AP English gave me a chance to look at the subject more in depth. Even though I had to work harder, I enjoyed it. Ianice Wedow Ianet Weiler lil1Weingardt Craig Welton Iames Werking Brian Wesoloski Francis Whitby Todd Whittemore Seniors Paula Wiest Iames Willhour Mary Wilson Michael Wilson Pamela Wilson Iayne Wiruth David Womack Chris Wray Brian Wunderlich Gayle Ziebarth Barbara Zigler Brent Zimmerman Martin Zivalich Anne Zodrow David Zur Debbie Zurenko 0I'S Senior Biographies Peter Abbott: Soccer 110.11.121: Swimming 1121: Symphonic Band 111.121: Stage 111,121. Donna Adamoli: X-Country 111.121: Track 110.11.121. David Alexander: Baseball 1111. Shelley Andersen: Hockey Mgr. 1121. Sherri Andersen: Hockey Mgr. 1121. Alice Anderson: Drama Crew 110.11.121: Drama Usherette 110.11.121: Iunior Graduation Escort 1111: Nat'l Merit Commend. 1121. Stamy Andrew: 1at Goddard lrHS1 Speech 191: Drama Usherette 191: Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 191: 1at HHS1 Powder Puff Football 1111: Powder Puff Hockey 1121: Track 1121: The Art Institute of Texas 1121. David Arndt: Football 19.101, Charles Avrett: Wrestling 19.10.11.121. Susan Bomlardier: Gymnastics 19,101. Kimberly Baker: Orchestra 111.121: Women's Choir 111.121: Pinocchio cast 1111. Kelli Ballantine: 1at Goddard lrHS1 Track 191: Vol- leyball 191: 1at HHS1 Track 110.11.121. ludith Baloga: Pinocchio cast 1111: Drama Crew 19.10.11.121: Drama Usherette 19,10,11,121: Hugh O'Brien Finalist 191. Curt Barb: FFA 1101. Elizabeth Barnes: X-Country 1111: Soccer 1121: Tennis 19.10.11,121: Volleyball 19.101: Concert Choir 111.121: Outstanding Ir. Award for Cultural Arts 1111. Leslie Bartlett: Powder Puff Football 191: DECA 1111: AVS Vice-Pres. 1121. William Bartusiak: Baseball 110.11.121: Football 19.10.11.121. Thomas C. Baum: Baseball 19.101: Basketball 19.101: Football 19.10.11.121: Hockey 111.121, Daniel Beeder: Drama Crew 110.11.121: Theatre Club 110.11.121. Ieffrey Bell: Baseball 19.10.11,121: First Team All- League 1101: MVP 191: Basketball 19.10.11.121: Foot- ball 110.11.121. Carrie Benda: Basketball 191: Drama Crew 1121: Ecology Club 1121: Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 1121. Sarah Bensching: Basketball Stat. 111.121: Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 110.111, Steve Benton: 1at Cabrillo HS1 Football 191: Track 191: Wrestling 191: 1at HHS1 Football 110,111: Track 11o,11,1z1. loyce Bolyard: Soccer 191: Swimming 19.10.11,121: Spanish Club 1111. Amy I. Bond: Powder Puff Football 191: Tennis 1111: Baseball Stat. 1101: Cheerleader 1101. Kelli Booher: 1at R. L. Turner1 Drama 191. Shawn Boyle: Tennis110.11,121: Cheerleader 19.10.121. Derick Brannan: 1at Amador HS1 Tennis 191: Ten- nis Mgr. 191: 1at HHS1 X-Country 1121: Tennis 110.111: ROTC Scholarship 1121: Nat'l Merit Com- mend.1121. Lori Braverman: Volleyball 191: Positive Peer 1101: STEP 1111: SAGA 1121. Anne Breikss: Positive Peer 1111: IR 111.121: Shakespeare Club 1111: Runner-up for Hugh O'Brien Award Foundation Seminar 1101: Alter- nate to Girls State 1111: Nat'l Merit Commend. 1121. Gregory Brier: Baseball 19.10.11,121: Basketball 19.10.11.121:Fo0lball19.10.11,121. Timothy I. Brotherton: Baseball 110.11.121: Basket- ball 19,1111 Soccer 191. Margaret Buckingham: Powder Puff Hockey 1111: Senior Homecoming Escort 1121: Stud. Coun. Treas. 1121: Assoc. Mem. 19.10.111. Marguss Buckner: 1at Del Norte HS1 Basketball 191: Track 19.101: Volleyball 19.101: Cheerleader 191: Concert Choir 19.101: Speech 1101: Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 19.101: Youth in Gov't 110,111: 1at HHS1 Basketball 1111. Lee Bunting: 1at Kunsmiller1 Wrestling 191: Con- cert Band 191: 1at Lincoln HS1 Gymnastics 1101: Concert Band 1101: 1at HHS1 Concert Band 1111. Eleanor Burton: Soccer 191: Orchestra 19.101: Inherit the Wind cast 191: Drama Crew 19.101: Drama Orchestra 19.101: Drama Usherette 191: Outstanding Freshman 191: IR 1111. Brett Cagle: Football 19,101. Richard Casburn: X-Country 110.11.121: Hockey 19,10.11.121: Track 19.10,11,121: Marching Band 19.10.111. Bryan Caudill: Hockey 1121: Soccer 191: Baseball Mgr. 191. Daniel Chabas: Soccer 19,101. Diana Chapman: Symphonic Band 19.10.111. Marching 19,10,111. Concert 19.10.111 Michael Clouthier: Baseball 19,10.11.121: Basket- ball 19.10.121: Football 19.10.11.121. Thomas Coming: Wrestling 110.111 Richard Compton: Basketball 191: Concert Choir 19.10.11.121. Show 111.121: Sound of Music cast 1101. Philemon cast 1111. Carnival cast 1111: Drama Usher 1101. Colin Cowles: Basketball 191: Soccer 19.10,11,121: Basketball Mgr. 191: Communications Award 11111 Community Relations Award 1121. Timothy Cox: Baseball 1101: Basketball 191: Foot- ball 19.10.11.121. Connie Crozier: Hockey Mgr. 111.121: Hockey Stat. 111.1213 Basic Art Award 191. ' Daryl Curry: Soccer 191. Donna R. Curry: Drama Crew 110.11.121: Drama Usherette 110.11.121: Cultural Arts Award 1111. Peter Dall: Speech 1101: Pinocchio cast 1111: Drama Crew 1111: IR 111.121. Thomas Dall: Inherit the Wind cast 1101: Drama Crew 19.10.11.121. Special Effects Award 1111. Madora Daniel: 1at Iohn Evans IrHS1 Basketball 191: Swimming 191: 1at HHS1 Track 1101: Eyrie Staff 110.11.121. Editor 1121: Speech 1101. Linda Davidson: Patriot 110.11.121, Outstanding Partiot 1111: Marching Band 110.11.121: Stud. Coun. Sen. 110.111, Historian 1121. Mary Delonghez Swimming 1111: Cheerleader 110.121 Leslie Dennis: Powder Puff Hockey 111.121: Speech 1101: Art Award 1111. Ierilynne Dienst: FBLA 111.121: Ir. Achievement 19.10,121. Iohn DiGregorio: Football 110.11.121: Track 110.11.121. lulie Doan: Cheerleader 19.10,121: HOSA 1121: Homecoming Princess 1101. Todd Donaldson: Hockey 19.10.11.121: Tennis 19.10.111 Peter Donelan: X-Country 19.10.11.121: Swimming 191: Track 19.101: Leadership Seminar 1121. lulia Douglass: 1at Balesburg HS1 Volleyball 19.101: Symphonic Band 19,10.111. Marching 19,10.111. Stage 19.10,111: Orchestra 19.10,111: Con- cert Choir 19.101: Drama Orchestra 19.10.11,121: French Club 19.10,111: NYC Orchestra Scholar- ship 1111: All-State1111: Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 19.101, Treas. 1111:1at HHS1 Symphonic Band 1121. Marching 1121. Stage 1121: Orchestra 1121: Drama Orchestra 1121. Kristin Dreher: Tennis 111.121: Tennis Mgr. 1121: Leadership Seminar 1121. Kenneth Drury: Nat'l Merit Commend. 1121. David Duncan: Basketball 19.10,111: Soccer 19.101: Symphonic Band 110.11.121. Marching 19.10.11.121: Orchestra 110.11.121: Drama Orchestra 110.1113 Outstanding Band Sophomore 1101: Outstanding Marcher1111. Paul Dupper: Basketball 19.101: X-Country 110.11.121: Football 191: Track 19.10.11.121. Kevin Duty: Baseball 191: Basketball 191: Sym- phonic Band 1121. Marching 19.10.11.121. Concert 19.10,111. Stage 19.10.11.121. Iazz 110.11.121. Robbin Easley: Symphonic Band 1121. Marching 19.10.11.121. Concert 19.10,111: Ecology 1101. Karen Eastlund: Gymnastics 19.10,11.121: Carni- val cast 1111: Outstand. lr. Girl by Masonic Organ. 1111: Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 1111. Sec. 1121. Iudy Elder: Powder Puff Football 1101. Kim Engel: Swimming Mgr.. Stat. 1121. Monica Engel: Drama Crew 110.11.121: Drama Usherette 110.111: Director's Award 1101: Best Over-all Ir. 1111: HOSA 1121: Ecology Club 1111: Stud. Ad. Coun. 1121. Nora Englehardt: Tennis 19.101: Speech 191: Posi- tive Peer1111: Pinocchio cast 1111. Amy Engster: Patriot 110.11.121. Outstanding Patriot 1111. Co-Captain 1121. Paul Ewald: Symphonic Band 110.11,121, March- ing 110.11.121. Stage 110.11.121: Orchestra 111.121: Concert Choir 1121: Sound of Music cast 1101: Drama Orchestra 1111: Most Improved Musician 1111. Nancy Ewing: 1at Marengo HS1 Basketball 191: Volleyball 191: Concert Choir 191: Stud. Coun. Pres 191:1at HHS1 Volleyball 1101. lanelle A. Eyssen: 1at Goddard IrHS1 Basketball 191: Speech 191: Stud. Coun. Sen. 191: 1at HHS1 Track 1101: Liberty Bell 1121. Katherin Falkenberg: Tennis 1111: Cheerleader 110.121: Leadership Seminar 1111. lean Farley: Ir. Achievement Pers. Mgr. 19,101. Barron Doug Farquhar: 1at Goddard IrHS1 March- ing Band 191. Concert 191: 1at HHS1 Symphonic Band 111.121, Marching 110.11,121, Concert 1101, Stage 110,11.121. Robert S. Fenton: 1at Goddard IrHS1 Football 191: Track 191: Marching Band 191. Concert 191. Stage 191: Orchestra 191: 1at HHS1 Football 110.1113 Track 1101: Symphonic Band 110.11.121. Marching 110.111, Stage 110.11.121: Orchestra 110.121: Drama Orches- tra 110.11.121: Western State College Honor Band 1111: Dixie Band 1121. Student Director 1121: Nat'l Merit Commend. 1121. Karen S. Ferguson: Volleyball 191. Scott Fischer: X-Country 111.121: Football 19.101: Track 1101: Swimming 19.10.11.121. Timothy P. Fischer: Symphonic Band 110.11.121. Marching 19.10.11.121. Concert 191. Stage 110.11.121: Orchestra 111.121: Drum Major 1121: Best Drum Major 1980 State Marching Contest 1121: Out- standing Marcher1111. Carmen Fish: Baseball 191: Golf 19.101: Wrestling 19.101: Symphonic Band 111.121, Marching 19.10.11.121. Concert 19,101. Kevin Fitzpatrick: X-Country 111.121: Youth in Senior Biographies 183 Gov't 1121: Stud. Coun. Treas. 1121. Sen. 110.111: Boys State 1111. jim Fogle: Football 19,101: Concert Choir 191. Elizabeth Foster: Soccer 191. Katherine Foster: Soccer 191. Vincent Gaiter: Basketball 19,101: Football 1'l0.11.'l21: Track 19.101: FBLA 19,10,11.121. Martin D. Gardner: Symphonic Band 19.10,11.121, Marching 110,11,121, Soloist 111,121. Stage 111,121. Lead Trumpet 111,121. Darien Gifford: Cheerleader 19.10.121: SNC 1121: Stud. Coun. Sec. 191. Assoc. Mem. 1111: Homecom- ing Attendant 191. Mary Gillen: Basketball 19.101: X-Country 111.121: Track 111.121: Volleyball 19,101: Positive Peer 1111: Drama Crew 1101. Cody Goebel: Twelve Angry Men cast 1101. Spoon River cast 1101, Dracula cast 1111. Plaza Suite cast 1121: Best Supportive Actor 1101: Internat'l Thespian Society 11013 Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist 1121: Honorable Mention. Denver Post Essay Contest 1111. Chris Gomez: 1at North Pines jrH S1 Basketball 1913 Tennis 191: Volleyball 191: 1at HHS1 Basketball 1101: Track 11113 Volleyball 110.11.121: MVP 1101. Scott Goodyear: 1at Goddard IrHS1 Baseball 191: Basketball 191: Football 191: 1at HHS1 Baseball 1'l0.1'l,'l21: Football 110.1'l.121. Timothy Gonzales: Wrestling 1101. Sharon Grant: Concert Choir 11213 Sound of Music Choir 1111. Martina Grasse: Concert Choir 1121: Inherit the Wind cast 1101. Pinocchio cast 1111: Drama Crew 110.111: Drama Usherette110.11,121. Melissa Greiner: Basketball 1101: Gymnastics 191: Track 19.10.121 David A. Grenwalt: 1at Highland HS1 Orchestra Award 19,1013 Drama Orchestra 1101. Christopher Grey: 1at Goddard IrHS1 Basketball 191: Soccer 191: Wrestling 191: 1at HHS1 Basketball 110,11,121: Soccer 110.11,121, Most Improved Player110,111. Kelly Grey: 1at Goddard IrHS1 Basketball 191: Marching Band 191. Concert 191: 1at HHS1 Patriot 110.11.1Z1, Outstanding Patriot 1111. Patriot Cap- tain 1121: Symphonic Band 111.121, Marching 11O,11.121. Concert 1101. Stage 1111: Civitan Schol- arship 1101: Stud. Coun. Adv. Coun. 1121. Robin Griffin: DECA 110.121. Karen Guetz: 1at CI jrHS1 Basketball 191: 1at HHS1 Basketball 1101: Concert Choir 111.121. Steven Haag: Gymnastics 19,10,11.121. Mikel Hagedorn: 1at Kent Denver Country Day School1 Hockey 19.101: Soccer 19.101: Lacrosse 19.1013 Show Choir 11013 Academic Scholarship 19,101: 1at HHS1 Hockey 111.121. Tony M. Hanneman: Baseball 19,10,11.121. Most Outstanding Player 11013 Football 191: Wrestling 19.10,11.121, Most Improved Wrestler 191. Most Outstanding Wrestler 1101: Concert Band 191. jason C. Harrill: 1at Memphis Univ. School1 Soc- cer 191: Bicycle Club 191: Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 191: 1at HHS1 X-Country 110.11.121: Track 1101: Leadership Seminar 1121: Stud. Concerns Com- mittee 1121. Deborah Harris: Track Mgr. 110.111, Rachel Hart: Rifle 1101: Symphonic Band 110.111, Marching 19.10.111. Concert 191: Speech 19.1012 Pos- itive Peer1111: You Can't Take It With You cast 191, Medea cast 1101, Harvey cast 1101. Inherit the Wind cast 1101: Drama club 19.10.1113 Out- standing Freshman Actress 191: Stud. Coun. Sen. 1121. Scott Hecht: Football 110,11,121: Track 19.10.111. 184 Senior Biographies joe Heggie: Baseball 19,10,11,121: Hockey 111,121. Paul A. Heiss: Football 19,10,11,121: Track 19.11,121: CU Engineering Day 191: CU Honor Insti- tute of Engineering 1121: Grad. Escort 1111: Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist 1121. Mark Hendricks: 1at Grant jrHS1 Football 191. Robert Hercher: Basketball 19,10.121: Football 19,10,11,121: Leadership Seminar 1111. Rachel Hiett: Devil, Daniel Webster cast 1101, Sound of Music cast 1111: Drama Crew 19,101: Drama Usherette 1111: HOSA 1121. State Rep.. Dist. 41 for HOSA1121. jim Hill: Basketball 191: X-Country 111.121: Foot- ball 19,101: Track 19,10,11,121: Wrestling 110,11,121. Eva Hinojosa: Track 1101. Sally Hinojosa: Basketball 19,1013 Tennis 19,10,11,121: Volleyball 19,10,11,121: FBLA1121. Traci Hite: Tennis 110.11.121: Basketball Stat. 111.1213 Positive Peer 111,121. Sandra I. Hood: DECA 111,121. Pres. 1121. Amy Houser: Tennis 1101: Patriot 110.11.121. Todd Huge: 1at East IrHS1 Basketball 191: Spanish Club 191: Honor Society 191: Stud. Coun. Vice- Pres. 191: 1at Kelly Walsh HS1 Basketball 1101: Honor Society 1101: 1at HHS1 Basketball 111.121: PSAT-NMSQT Commend. 1121. George j. Hummel: Football Mgr. 11O.11,121: Basktball Mgr. 1101: Basketball Stat. 1101: Honors Institute of Engineering at CU 1111. Daniel B. Hurlbut: 1at CY 1rHS1 Track 191: Drama Crew 110,11.121: Honors Institute of Engineering at CU 1121. Robin Hurst 1at Ceres HS1 Badminton 110.1113 Marching Band 19.10.111. Stage 1111: Calif. Scholar. Fed. 1111: Certificate for Excel. in English 19.101: 1at HHS1 Concert Band 1121. David Hutchings: Swimming 19,10,11,121: Track 1101: Pinocchio cast 1111: Drama Crew 1111: Drama Usherette1121. Fumihiko james Imamura: Football 1111: IR 1121: Rensselaer Math and Science Medal 1111: CSU Math Day 1121. Barry lngold: Symphonic Band 110.11.121. March- ing 19.10,11,121. Concert 191, Stage 110.11,121: Orchestra 111.1211 Drama Orchestra 110.111: Drum Captain 111,121. Sheresa Inzer: Concert Choir 1121: Show. pianist 1121: Drama Orchestra 1121. john A. jacobucci: 1at Goddard IrHS1 Football 191: Symphonic Band 191, Marching 191, Stage 191: 1at HHS1 Football 1101: Track 110.1113 Symphonic Band 110.11.121. Marching 110.11.121, Stage 110,11.1213 Orchestra 111.121: Outstanding Soloist 1111: Rocky Mtn. and Golden jazz Fests. 1111: Arm- strong jazz Award 1111: Western State Honor Band 1111: NAIE Iazz Awards 1111. Bob janusz: Basketball 19.101. Scott jenkins: 1at Grant jrHS1 Basketball 191: Foot- ball 191. Gene jewell: Gymnastics 19,10,11,121: Soccer 191. Erik johnson: Symphonic Band 110,11.121, March- ing 19,10.11,121, Concert 191, Stage II 110,11,121. Gregory B. Iohnson: Concert Choir 19.10,11.121, Show 1121: Speech 1101: A Christmas Carol cast 191. Pinocchio cast 1111. Dracula cast 1111. Carnival cast 1111. By Strouse cast 1121: Drama Crew 19.10.111. jeff johnson: 1at Mullen HS1 Football 191: Stage Band 1111: Speech 19.10.111. Meredith Keene: Soccer 19,10,111: Concert Choir 19.101: Drama Crew 191. Michael Keepers: Positive Peer 1111: DECA 1101: FFA 1121. Karla Kehl: Hockey Mgr. 111.121: Powder Puff Hockey 110.11.121: Pioneer Staff 191: Girls State 1111. Lynn Kernan: Basketball 1101: Positive Peer 1121: FBLA 1121. Karen Kimpton: Swimming 1111: Boys' Swimming Mgr. 111.121: Symphonic Band 111,121. Marching 111.121. Stage 1121: Orchestra 1121: Drama Orches- tra 111.121: Executive Board in Band 1121: Drum Major 1121. David King: Hockey 111.121: Soccer 191. Robert K. Kingery: Symphonic Band 111,121. Marching 19,10,11.121. Concert 19.101. Stage Il 1101: CU Engineering Day 191: CU Honors Engineering Institute 1121. Kelly Knight: Cheerleader 19,10,11.121. Charles W. Knostman: Baseball 19,10,11,121: Bas- ketball 19.10.11.121: Tennis 110,11.121. Kevin Koernig: Symphonic Band 110,11,121, Marching 19,10,11.121. Concert 191. Stage 110,11.121: Orchestra 111.121: Outstanding Iunior1111. Stephen Konsella: Hockey 110.11.121. jennifer Kriewald: 1at Moffat County HS1 X- County 19.101: Track 19,101: Cheerleader 19,101: Marching Band 191. Concert 191: DECA 1111: Homecoming Attendant 110,111. Maria Kristopeit: Volleyball 191: Orchestra 110.11,121: Concert Choir 110,11.121: Speech 1121: Devil, Daniel Webster cast 1101: Drama Orches- tra 110,11.121: Drama Usherette 1101: Most Valua- ble Choir Mem. 191: Most Valuable Orchestra Mem. 110,111 MaryAnn Kruse: Basketball 19,10,11.121. Iohn Kupilik: 1at Goddard jrHS1 Basketball 191. MVP 191: 1at HHS1 Basketball 1101: Soccer 1'10.'11.121, Karin T. Lacour: 1at Hamilton jrHS1 Tennis 191: Cheerleader 191: 1at Thomas jefferson HS1 Cheer- leader 1101: Newspaper 1101: Drama Crew 1101: Pep Club 110.111 Christopher Lamb: Baseball 19,10,11,121: Soccer 19.10,11.121, MVP 1111. Leading Scorer 1111: Posi- tive Peer 19.101: Homecoming Prince 1101. Lori A. Larkin: 1at Longfellow jrHS1 Cheerleader 191: 1at HHS1 Speech 1111: FBLA 1121: Shakespeare Club 1101. Christine Lauber: Gymnastics 191: Tennis 19,10,11,121: Liberty Bell 110.1111 Spanish Club 1101, Linda Laughran: Powder Puff Football 191: DECA 1111: AVS Sec. 1121. Thomas Law: Baseball 1101: Football 19,10,11,121: Track 191: Hatfields and McCoys cast 191: Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 191. Ronald Lebfrom: Tennis 1101: Symphonic Band 1111. Marching 110.111, Concert 19.101: Drama Orchestra 191. Andrea LeMoine: Symphonic Band 110,11.121, Marching 19.10,11.121, Concert 191: Orchestra 110,11.1213 Devil, Daniel Webster cast 1101: Drama Crew 19.101: Drama Orchestra 1101: Drama Usherette 191: Nat'l Merit Commend. 1121. james R. Lennon: Baseball 19,10,11,121: Basketball 19,10,11,121: Football 19,10,11,121: Leadership Sem- inar 111.121: Homecoming Prince 111.121. Renza Lepak: Swimming 19.101. Danielle Lick: DECA 110.121 David Lindstrom: 1at Goddard jrHS1 French Stu- dent of the Year 191: 1at HHS1 Golf 110,11.121: IR 1111. Vice-Pres. 1121: Outstand. French Student 1101: Nat'l Merit Commend. 1121. Kathryn Linn: Symphonic Band 111,121. Marching 19,10,11.121. Concert 19.101, Stage 111,121. james Longtain: Football 19,10,11.121. Michael A. Lyon: 1at Euclid jrHS1 Symphonic Band 191. Marching 191: Orchestra 191: Chess Club 191:1at HHS1 Golf 1111: Volleyball 1101: Symphonic Band 1121, Marching 110.11,121, Concert 110.111, Stage 111,121. Karen MacKenzie: Powder Puff Hockey 111,121: Soccer 191: Pinocchio cast 1111: DECA1121. Thomas MacKenzie: Gymnastics 191: Soccer 19.10.11.121. Cap. 1121: Stud. Coun. Pres. 1121, Vice- Pres.1111.Treas. 191: Masonic Officers Award 1111: Iunior Escort 1111: Homecoming King 1121. Prince 191. Patrick Maloney: Baseball 110.111. Claudia Mannix: 1at Bruner IrHS1 Spartenettes 191: 1at Ft. Walton Bch HS1 Swimming 110.111: Cheerleader 110.111: Drama Usherette 1111: Key Club 110,111: Youth in Gov't 1111: French Honor 110.111: Lettermen Club 110.111: Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 110.111: Sophomore Favorite 1101: Iunior Favorite 1111: Leadership Award 1101: Homecoming Princess 1101. Dave Marcovitz: 1at Goddard IrHS1 Football 191: Track 191: 1at HHS1 Footbal 110,11,121: Track 110,11,121: DECA111,121. Anne Marshall: Soccer 19.10.111: Swimming 19,10,11,121: Boys' Basketball Stat. 1121: Concert Choir111,121. Melody D. Martin: 1at Leroy Martin IrHS1 Concert Choir 191. Show 191: 1at Northern HS1 Gymnastics 110,111 Angela Marzano: 1at West IrHS1 Basketball 191: Gymnastics 191: Track 191: 1at Grand Iunc. HS1 Gymnastics 1101: 1at HHS1 Cheerleader 1121: SNC 1121. Ian Masteller: Soccer 19.10,11,121. Geoff Mattox: Speech 1101: Pinocchio cast 1111: Drama Crew 19.10.11.121. Special Effects for Dra- cula 1111: Special Effects Award 1111. Margaret May: Ecology Club 1121. Trent May: Football 19,10,11,121: Track 19,10,11,121: Golf Mgr. 1121: SNC 1121. Tammy McDowell: FBLA 110,11.121. Robert Bruce McGowan: Tennis 110,11,121. Nancy McKenzie: Gymnastics 19,10,11,121: Track 1111: Cheerleader 19,101. Kelly McKim: Gymnastics 1101: Tennis 19.10.111: Positive Peer 1111: Stud. Coun. Sen.1121. Assoc. Mem. 110.111: French Award 110.111: Supt. Advi- sory Coun.1121. Ieffrey A. Meisner: Baseball 191: Tennis 19,10,111. Tricia Melcher: 1at Magnificat HS1 Basketball 191: Concert Choir 191: 1at HHS1 Powder Puff Hockey 1121: Track 110.111, Sharon Metzger: 1at Goddard IrHS1 Volleyball 191: Stud. Body Pres.. Head Girl 191: Am. Legion Award 191: 1at HHS1 Swimming 110,11,121: Tennis 1111: Swimming Stat. 110,11,121: Speech 111,121. Stat. 1111: Positive Peer 1101: DECA 1111: Girls State 1111. Iennifer L. Miller: Swimming 110,11,121. Karen Milligan: 1at Goddard IrHS1 Basketball 191: 1at HHS1 Patriot 1121: Positive Peer 1111. Troy Minich: 1at Boise HS1 Here We Are cast 1111. Carnival cast 1111. Waiting for the Bus cast 1111: Drama Crew 1111: Drama Club 110.111: AFS Club 1111: 1at HHS1 Plaza Suite cast 1121. Paul Montoya: Baseball 19,10,11,121: Basketball 191: Tennis 191. lim Mooney: Concert Choir 19,10,11,121: Speech 191: You Can't Take It With You cast 191, Inherit the Wind cast 1101, Devil, Daniel Web- ster cast 1101: Freedom Week Award 191. Ron Mueller: X-Country 1101: Swimming 19,101: Concert Choir 19.10.11.121. Show 111,121: Sound of Music cast 1101, Amahl cast 1111, Carnival cast 1111: Most Valuable Freshman Cultural Arts 191: Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 191. Mike Muscari: Ecology Club 1121. Ion Mussato: 1at Clear Lake HS1 X-Country 110.111: Football 191: Track 19.10.111 Yvonne Neimann: FBLA 110.11,121, Sandra Nelson: 1at Columbine HS1 Gymnastics 191: 1at HHS1 Gymnastics 1101. Denise Newcomer: Basketball Stat. 191: Cheer- leader 110,11,121: Marching Band 110.111, Concert 191: Stud. Coun. Sen. 191, Assoc. Mem. 110.11,121. Lanora Nickle: Track 191: FBLA 1101. Nancy Nixon: Volleyball 19.10.11.121. Tamara Noe: Basketball 19,101: Sound of Music cast 1101. Brent Noffsinger: Swimming 191: Concert Band 110,111: DECA1121. Laurie Nygren: Liberty Bell 19.10.111: Drama Crew 110.121: Key Club 1111. lames O'Connell: Basketball 19,10,11,121: Tennis 19,10,11,121. Karen O'Connor: 1at Goddard Ir HS1 Basketball 191: 1at HHS1 Patriot 111,121. lean 0Donnell: 1at Golden HS1 Track 191: Soccer Mgr .1101: Cheerleader 1101. Christine Olney: Basketball Mgr. 191: Soccer 19.10.111: Swimming Mgr. 1101: Eyrie Staff 110.111. Peter Olsen: Pioneer Staff 19,101: Eyrie Staff 1121: VICA1111. Nancy Ondrake: Tennis 19,10,11,121: Basketball Stat. 111,121: Eyrie Staff 1111: Positive Peer 110,11,121: Frontiers of Science 1111: Girls State 1111: Denver Post Outstanding Teen 1121. Kelly Owen: Hockey 110,11,121: Swimming Mgr. 1121: Senior Homecoming Escort 1121: Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 19.10.11.121. Colline Owens: Swimming 110,11,121. Richard Owens: Wrestling 19.101: Pioneer Staff 1101: Eyrie Staff 111,121. Lesa Parrish: 1at Salmen HS1 Basketball 191: Soc- cer 191: Volleyball 191: 1at HHS1 Soccer 110.111: Concert Choir 1121. Show 1121: Eyrie Staff 1111. joel Patterson: Wrestling 191. Huntley Paton: Basketball 191: Football 19.101: Pio- neer Staff1111. Vincent Patton: Eyrie Staff 110.11,121, Editor 1121, Outstanding Photographer 110.111. Iames Peelor: Soccer 191: Pioneer Staff 110.111. Laura Pollock: Speech 191: Drama Crew 19.10.111: Drama Usherette1101. Diane Polutchko: Basketball 19,10,11,121: Soccer 19,10,11,'l21. Mark Price: Football 110,11,121: Volleyball 111,121. lohn Quarton: Baseball 19,10,11,121: Basketball 19,10,11,121: Soccer 19.10.11.121. Thomas Rasser: Gymnastics 19.10.11.121. Amy Reau: 1at Bear Creek HS1 Gymnastics 191: Track 191: 1at HHS1 Track 1101. Ianel Record: 1at Euclid IrHS1 Volleyball 191: Con- cert Choir 191: 1at HHS1 Women's Choir 1111: Pep Club 1101. Valerie I. Reed: 1at Goddard IrHS1 Flag 191: 1at HHS1 Cheerleader 1101: Positive Peer 110.111: Women's Choir 1101. Ionathan Renner: 1at Castle Rock IrHS1 Sym- phonic Band 191, Stage 191: 1at HHS1 Marching Band 19,10.11.121, Concert 110.11,121. Bill Richards: 1at Borger HS1 Baseball 191: Football 19,101: Track 19.101: Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem.19,101: 1at HHS1 Football 1111: Wrestling 111,121. Andrea Ritter: Symphonic Band 1121. Marching 110.121, Concert 1101. Diane Ritz: Track 110.11,121. Maria Route: 1at Goddard IrHS1 Basketball 191: Cheaper By the Dozen cast 191: 1at HHS1 X- Country 111,121: Track 110.11,121. Barbara Rowland: Powder Puff Hockey 191: Ten- nis 19.10.11,121: Cheerleader 110,11,121: Civitan Youth Seminar 1111: Stud. Coun. Sen. 191. Treas 1101, Sec 1111, Vice-Pres. 1121: Homecoming Prin- cess 111,121. Donald Rowley: Wrestling 1101: Concert Choir 19,10,11,121: Pioneer Staff 111,121: Outstand. Choir 1111: South Pacific cast 1121. David Runck: Football 110.111: Track 191. Diane Russo: 1at Libertyville HS1 Gymnastics 191: 1at HHS1 Gymnastics 1101: Ceramics Award 1111. Pamela Ryan: 1at Southern Hills IrHS1 Track 191: Volleyball 191: Concert Choir 191: 1at Fairview HS1 Volleyball 1101: Concert Choir 110,111: Key Club 1101. Mary Samford: 1at Goddard IrHS1 Cheerleader 191: 1at HHS1 Swimming 110,11,121: Swimming Mgr. 1111. William Sanders: Golf 110,11,121: Symphonic Band 1121, Marching 19.10.11.121. Concert 19.10.111. Stage 110,11.121. Douglas Schlaht: Baseball 19,10,11,121: Basketball 191: Soccer 19,10,11,121: Wrestling 110,11,121. Dana P. Schneider: Swimming 191: Concert Choir 110,11,121: Speech 110,11,121: Christmas Carol cast 191. Inherit the Wind cast 1101. Sound of Music cast 1101. Plaza Suite cast 1121: Out- standing Interpreter1121. Gary D. Schneider: Football 19,101: Track 191: Wrestling 19,101: FBLA 19.10.11.121. Vice-Pres. 1111. Douglas Schroer: FFA 110.11,121, Pres. 1111, Green Hand Award 1101, Chapter Farmer. Leadership Award 1111: Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 19.10,11,121. lane Schroer: Gymnastics 19,10,11,121: Carnival cast 1111. Rachele R. Schwalm: 1at Euclid IrHS1 Concert Choir 191, Show 191: Bye Bye Birdie cast 191: Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 191: 1at HHS1 Patriot 110,11,121: Marching Band 110,11,121: Concert Choir 1121: Sound of Music cast 1101. lim See: Golf 110.111: Symphonic Band 111,121. Marching 19.10.11.121. Concert 19.101, Stage 110,11,121. Randall Semin: Basketball 19,10,11,121: Soccer 19.10.11.121. Karrie Showalter: Basketball 19.10.111: Track 191: Stud. Coun. Vice-Pres. 1101. Assoc. Mem. 19.11.121. Anastasia Smith: Powder Puff Football 19.10.11.121. Brian I. Smith: Basketball 19,10,11,121: Football 110,11,121: Track 191. Terri Smith: X-Country Mgr. 1111: Track l10.11.12l. Michael F. Spafford: Soccer 19.10.111: Wrestling 19,101: Drama Orchestra 110.111: Stud. Coun. Pres. 110.111, Assoc. Mem. 191: Student Body Vice-Pres. 1121: Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist 1121. Michael Sperry: Baseball 110,11,121: Basketball 1101. Anne Spranger: Gymnastics 19,101: Swimming 1111: Track 110,111. Laurie Stafford: Soccer 19,111: Volleyball 110.111: Concert Band 1121. Kevin Stansbury: Football 19,10,11,121: Track 19,10,11,121: Wrestling 19,10,11,121: Graduation Usher 1111: I Dare You Award 1111. Natalie Starr: Track 19,10,121: Cheerleader 19,101: Liberty Bell 111,121. Senior Biographies 185 Todd L. Stein: Basketball 1111: Football 19,10,11,121: Wrestling 111,121. Mattie Y. Streets: Volleyball 19,10,111: Concert Choir 111.121, Show 1121: Sound of Music cast 1101, Carnival cast 1111, By Strouse cast 11213 Drama Usherette1111. Iayne Sullivan: Swimming 19,101 Nikki Sundquist: DECA 1101. Laura Tague: Basketball 19,10,111: Symphonic Band 110,11,121, Marching 19,10,11,121, Concert 191: Orchestra 111,121: Drama Orchestra 191: FBLA 111,121, Sec. 1121: Stud. Coun. Sen. 110,111: Student Body Sec. 1121: Homecoming Queen 1121. Allen F. Tancher: Hockey 1121: Symphonic Band 110,11,121, Marching 19,10,11,121, Concert 191, Stage 110.11121 Andrea Taylor: Basketball 19,1013 Soccer 110,11,121, Soccer Honorable Mention 1111, Boys Soccer Stat. 111,121. Gregory W. Taylor: Speech 110,11,121: Nat'l Merit Commend.1121. Thomas Tedrow: Swimming 110,11,121: Tennis 110,111: Track 110,11,121: lnherit the Wind cast 1101: Pinocchio cast 1111: Drama Usher 1111: Spanish Club 1111. Iulie Testa: Patriot 19,10,11,121: Marching Band 19,10,11,121: Stud. Coun. Sen. 111,121. Daniel Toomey: Football 19,101 I. Ierry Tracey: Golf 110,11,121. Nathan G. Tribe: Wrestling 1111. Robert Turner: Basketball 19,10,111: Football 19,10,11,121: Track 110,111: Nat'l Merit Commend. 1121. Kathy Ullerich: Concert Choir 110,11,121, Show 111,121: Speech 191: Positive Peer 110,111: Sound of Music chorus 1101, Amahl chorus 1111: Stud. Coun. Sen. 191, Assoc. Mem. 110,11,121: Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist 1121: Hugh O'Brien Award 1101: Girls State 1111: Century Ill School Winner 1121: Outstand. Choir Member 19,1013 Outstand. Novice Speech Team 1913 Amer. Youth Foundation Schol- arship 11113 I Dare You Award 1111. Patricia Vaggalis: Stud. Coun. Sen. 1121, Assoc. Mem. 19,101, Historian 1111: Spanish Award 1101. Iulie Valdez: Gymnastics 110,111. Iill VanDenBos: Volleyball 11013 Speech 1121: Nat'l Merit Commend. 1111. Mary Vogel: Basketball 191: Drama Orchestra 110,111: Drama Usherette 1101: Cultural Arts Out- standing Soph.1101,Iunior1111. Katherine Wagoner: Devil, Daniel Webster cast 1101: Drama Crew 19,1013 Drama Usherette 19,1o,111. Sheri Walz: Rifle 1121: Symphonic Band 110,11,121, Marching 19,10,11,121, Concert 191: Orchestra 110,121 jeffrey Weber: Wrestling 1913 Eyrie Staff 1101. Ianice Wedow: Tennis 110,11,121. 186 Senior Biographies Mr. Ken Kaiser, Mr. Mike Gartland, and Mr. lack Whiting join in drinking and revelry during a scene from A Thurber Carnival, the first Her- tiage faculty drama production, presented on March 24 and 25. The Key Club sponsored the Mr. Regal Eagle contest, a male pageant for seniors on March 19. During the talent portion of the competition, Colin Cowles performs his Mr. Rogers routing with nunchakus. Ianet Weiler: Basketball 19,101: Tennis 19,10,11,121: HOSA Pres. 1121. Iill Weingardt: Concert Choir 19,10,111: Sound of Music cast 1101: Drama Crew 1101: Drama Usher- ette110,111: Stud. Coun. Assoc. Mem. 110,11,121. Brian Wesloski: Hockey 110,11,121. Francis G. Whitby: X-Country 1111: Soccer 191: Track 19,101. E. Todd Whittemore: Gymnastics 19,10,11,121. Paula Wiest: Shakespeare Club 110,111. Scott Wilbraham: Soccer 19.10,11,121. Kevin B. Wilkerson: Show Choir 111,121: lr. Achievement 19,101: Drama Orchestra 1111: Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist1121. Mary F. Wilson: Basketball 19,10,121. Michael I. Wilson: Baseball 19,10,11,121: Hockey 111,121: Soccer 191. Pamela Wilson: Ir. Achievement 1101. Mark Wooley: X-Country 19,10,111: Swimming 19,1013 Track 19,101. Christopher Wray: Pinocchio cast 1111: Drama Crew 110,111: IR 1121: Graphic Arts Award 1111. Brian Wunderlich: 1at Mission Viejo HS1 Football 191: Track 191: 1at HHS1 Football 110,11,121. Barbara Zigler: Volleyball 19,10,111, MVP Varsity Volleyball 1111: Youth in Gov't1121. Brent Zimmerman: Tennis 110,11,121. Debra Zurenko: 1at Douglas County HS1 Track 1101. In the popular pit area, Dan McMinimee and Dave Waldren skim through a magazine. Iuniors Have Bus Year t , A busy year with many prospects lay ahead for the school's largest class. The class of '82 had only one month to pre- pare for Homecoming, they were in charge of Coronation, and the Trolley car which carried the nominees in the parade. paring for the prom. Because of artifi- cial turf installation, the class got off to a late start selling concessions at home games so they had to work extra hard to raise enough money. IUNIOR OFFICERS: Secretary Tiffany Torbeck, IUNIOR SENATORS: Carolyn Sutton, Laura President Al Leachman, Vice-President Michele Cook, Rose Reinhardt, Denise Davenport. Not Ieannerette, Historian Iulie Wade, Treasurer pictured Ierry Ledingham. Sandi Smrek. The juniors also had a busy time pre-' JL X -fr X, 1 1 1 .0 l,l. 1 t ,A mf 'f 'Xf'T'T' X David Abbey Shawn Abraham Michelle Agnew , Douglas Albrecht ' Grant Alexander Elizabeth Allan Douglas Allen L William Amerie l l Greg Andrews V - be A Anthony Andrykowski Robert Appleby Mary Aring Iuniors 187 l t Iames Arrigo Lisa Arthur David Asbury Tambra Ashby Kurt Asmus Sue Atkinson Edward Baker Lauren Bales Melissa Barker Martha Barnhill Deborah Barr Karen Bartko Bruce Bartlett David Bassler Iulie Bassler Michael Battaglia Gregory Beckham Amy Beeder Edward Beery Claire Bennett Rondi Berge Tawnya Bishop Mark Blake Ieffary Blakely Renee Bly Mary Bodetko Mary Ann Boettcher Susan Bolis Camilla Boonenberg lim Booth Iohn Bostic Robert Bowe Ieffrey Boyle Susan Bradley Marilyn Brady Laura Branca 188 Iumors A look at the watch and a quick goodbye send Leslie Noble and Lisa Wernet home to beat curfew. Curfew Cramps Style It was 12:30 on a Friday night and a group of 16 and 17 year-olds were pulled over by a policeman for speeding. Not only did the driver get a speeding ticket, but everyone in the car was issued a summons to court. In the spring of 1980, Arapahoe County set forth a curfew that states, everyone under the age of 18 must be in by 11:00 on week nights and midnight on weekend nights. If someone was caught after curfew they were issued a summons to court andfor a fine. If they continued to be out after the spe- cific times their parents were then cited to court. This may have seemed to present a problem for those teen- agers who held a job and were kept out after curfew because of it. But having a job was an acceptable excuse for being out past 11 or 12 o'c1ock, if it could be proven. The curfew hasn't affected me, because I have to be home at twelve o'clock anyhow, stated Iulia Larsen. William Brandau Rebecca Brant Mary Braun Michele Braverman Kenneth Brott Erin Brown Nancy Brown Susan Brown Teresa Brown Terry Brown Ieanne Brzozowski Kathryn Buess Daniel Burianek William Burk Margaret Burke Eleanor Burton Lisa Buttram Phyllis Cain Ion Caldara Donna Cannon Ross Carlson Nancy Cary Rosemary Casburn Andrea Catron Deanne Chamberlain Timothy Chapman David Chipman Iulie Christy Sheila Chumley Silvia Chung Christi Clark Robert Clayton Ion Clippinger Hardy Cole Ioel Collier lack Coming Iuniors 189 Patrick Connolly Kelli Connors Louis Conti Bradford Cook Laura Cook Paul Cook Christine Corcoran Patricia Cornell Valerie Cornell Ken Cortez Kimberly Crocker Mark Crozier Kelly Crutsinger 190 juniors li Even with the high price of tapes and records, students found the dollars to enjoy their favorite music. Looking for one of his favorites, lim Michael thumbs through selections at Record Bar. if l gli IU Music Popular But Expensive As soon as school was out each day, many students wanted to get as far away from the routine of classes and homework as possible. What other way than to go home and listen to the stereo or see a movie? The prices of albums were usually 37.98 each, an all-time high. Some popular record albums included Bob Seger, Against the Wind , Queen The Game , and Billy Ioel, Glass Houses. The Cars, Van Halen, Heart, and Boston were groups that also put out long awaited albums. Kenny Rogers enjoyed fame on the country charts as did Donna Sum- mer on the Disco charts. Movies were also expensive. The price of 33.50 was an average for almost any movie and no longer was a Saturday night movie date as popu- lar. Even with the expense, many movies enjoyed fame. Caddysh- ack, Urban Cowboy, Ordinary People, and Blue Lagoon, were among them. Many sequels were introduced, too. Empire Strikes Back, Oh God II, and Cheech and Chong's Next Movie. Popular male movie stars included Burt Rey- nolds, Christopher Atkins, and Timothy Hutton. Actresses like lane Fonda, Sally Field, Brooke Shields, and Bo Derek made the favorite list. X it his lL Russell Cruze Christine Daly Denise Davenport Tamara Davis Scott Deeter Iulie DeLauter Ieffry Dempsey Christian Ditmarsch Michael Doherty Gerard Donahoe Randall Downey Lisa Downs Kathleen Drees Cheryl Drew Ianise Drinkwine David Dubler Susan Dubose Paul Dudley Robin Dunn Ronald Eckert Richard Edler Bret Elliott Iennifer Elting Cheryl Emrick Carrie Engelhardt Scott Entrekin Barbara Eppich Susan Estes Iohn Evans Michael Evans Karen Ewoski Christine Falkenberg Ann Farley Linda Farr Greta F aucett Thomas Feely Thomas Felt Constance Ferguson Ivo Fischer Shawna Fishel Randall Fitzpatrick Sheila Flaherty Richard Flierl Scott Frantz Marilyn Freund Ianice Gallagher Cindy Gallentine Heidi Gammill Iuniors 191 a dyx '- f.,..5333.,wX MQW till 'Willy ,Q ettitirfeti Q as as airs gif Qs- ti? we W .52 Bradley Ganskow Annette Gardner Heather Gebhart Markus Georg Keith Gerstenberger Ronald Gibbs Tom Glasscock Melinda Glover Randall Goodwin Susan Goodyear Gregory Goossen Alecia Gordon Deborah Gordon Valerie Gordon Cynthia Gould Douglas Gould Stephen Grauberger Wendy Gray Annette Green Cheryl Green Hilary Green Mark Greksa Michelle Grenwalt Robert Grieser 192 Iuniors Students Learn on Trip In April of 1980, Mr. Gary Gibbons, teacher in the Social Studies Department, Tom Feely, Beth Pitz, Willie Morrow, and Kathy McReynolds, went to Washington D. C. under the sponsorship of the Close-Up Foundation. The trip brought students from all over the nation together for one week and gave them a look at the three branches of government at work. Senators and Representatives from dif- ferent states met with students and conducted seminars cov- ering areas of current events and foreign policy. Almost every day during breakfast a Congressman lectured to the students. During their stay in Washington, students toured such places as the White House, Pentagon, Supreme Court Build- ing, Smithsonian Institute, Arlington Cemetery, Library of Congress, Iefferson and Lincoln Memorials, National Archives, National Gallery of Art, and Capitol Hill. However, the trip was not all work oriented. During their stay, these students also got the chance to attend a pizza party, a formal dinner and dance, and a play. The trip was an educational experience for the students because they learned about government by seeing it Close- Up vs 1 2 1 h t D. X X William Griffith Dale Grogan Debra Grove Kim Gruenwald Anna Gutierrez Ion Haas Susan Haakenson Andrew Haines Catherine Hannum Kevin Hansen Risa Hansen Harry Harder Kimberly Harrison Kelli Hart Teryle Harter Iones Hassfeld Donna Hattz Steven Hayes Iohn Hays Lorene Heaton Kerry Hecht Terrence Heckmaster Iennifer Heggie April Heinrichs Donald Hicks Iohnna Hill Ianine Hodous Penni Hoff Lisa Hoffman Mark Hoffman Kenneth Hoisington Annette Holloman Lisa Holmes Lani Holsteen Ioni Huge Kurt Hummel Kenyon Hunt Ieff Isaac Amy Iackson Roderic Iacobus Gregory Iames Michelle Ieannerett Matthew Iepkes Cheryl Ierman Iohn Iewett Karin Iohannisson Karla Iohnson Renee Iohnson Iuniors 193 Susanne Iohnston Ieremy Iones Melanie Iones Sadie Iones Alisa Kaplan Thea Keamy Mark Keene Alison Kelland Debra Kennedy Scott Kennedy Kimberly Kimmel Karolyn Kitzelman David Kixmiller Iohn Knight Christopher Knott David Kobs Marianne Koch Terri Konsella Rebecca Korte Barbara Kramer Monica Kramer Rebecca Kristopeit Gary Krotchko Therese Kubala Theresa Kuenzinger Ianet Lamme Bruce Landey Lorna Lange Iulia Larsen Toni Larsen Phuong Thi Le Albert Leachman 194 Iuniors Feelings Seen But Not Heard Bumper stickers. Almost all students who had cars also had these pieces of adhesive backed paper. I Shot I. R., Nuke Iran, and Get It On Eagles were only a few which adorned the chrome in the parking lot and reflected some popular television shows, politi- cal opinions, and school spirit. Stickers show what the driver is all about, commented Kevin Koernig, whose car sports a Support the Arts- Kiss a Musician sticker Some stickers were plastered over changed. Other students, however, had to keep their bumpers bare because they drove their parents' cars. Most students, though, were not adverse to bumper stickers as long as they were not dirty or insulting. For whatever reason and for no more than S1.00, students bought bumper stickers to tell as much about them as they wished. Kendall Crager explained, Bumper stickers are a way to express one s feel ings without saying it Cynthia Lebel Ierry Ledingham Leslie Lehnert David Leino Susan Leuenberger Mary Lewis Rhea Lewis Charles Linderkamp Terry Lindsey Karen Lohman Darrel Lovisone Scott Lowrimore Iohn Lumpkins Micheal Lynch Gregory Lynn Michael Maag Linda Madson Mollie Magee Patrick Magee Marti Malone Kelly Maloy Diana Manelis Robert Mann Adam Martin X. Si its other stickers as the driver's views 7' 3 33 55 5 5 . Mjggn xgxg ' J N 3 i Paula Marx Glenn Marzoli Iames Massey lack Matthias Brian Mauney Scott McCormick , t ',L: F' it S, . 7 ai, Amy McCoy t Preston McDaniel . Dugan McGinley , Cary Mclntosh . f 1 T Holly Mclntyre Molly McKay Debbie McKim Michael McKinnon Daniel McMinimee Christopher Medina Eric Mees Melissa Metsker Q Iimmy Michael Stephanie Miles Gail Miley Ion Miller 4 Terrance Miller Thomas Miller ,..... -say, , 'C '3 'Q 'P' X . - t A . c College Prep Math Aids Students on PSAT Many students spent long nights worrying and studying for the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. This test was most commonly taken to prepare students for college entrance exams, and for a few, to qualify for the National Merit Scholarship Program. The PSAT test was composed of math, mostly geometry, and English, which included reading, analogies, and antonyms. The test was mostly taken by college bound juniors and seniors as well as a few sophomores. I think the PSAT prepares a person for the SAT and ACT tests, commented Risa Hansen. For the first time in 1980-81, there was a math course that helped students with the college entrance exams called Col- 196 Iuniors lege Preparatory Mathematics. This class was taught by Mrs. Lee Wingo. The class was an overall study of algebra and geometry. Andrea Carton, a student in the class, commented about it, I like this class since it gives you a chance to catch up on things you missed in both algebra and geometry-and to be able to do it at your own pace! Paula Marx, another student in the class, added, I think College Prep Math is a great class. It helped me understand the algebra and geometry classes that I didn't do very well in. I know this class will help on the math section of the PSAT. I NEW ARRIVALS XXV-,., lv - -C - . t. --.- -13.2-t Si l J N -133 'Zf- in ,gi ll' t. 'J 'I W ' Q' 5 1-1L Tiwmfslisxaiia .kg ft D KLL. .aa N:-N l , H ' A .. Shannon Brown helps prepare for the PSAT test by buying a PSAT study guide in the B. Dalton Bookstore in Southglenn Mall. T i g S Tracey Miller Robert Milne Maggie Milner Cynthia Mitchell Iames Mitchell Melanie Montoya Kevin Moore Thomas Moore Susan More William Morrow Carolyn Moss Gregory Muddell Rollie Mundy Iacqueline Munoz Keith Murphy L. Scott Murphy Lisa Muscari Chris Myers Tracy Myers Garth Nagel Steven Nelligan Grace Neuvirth David Newcomer Matthew Nickel Teresa Nickle Leslie Noble Donald Norman Andrew O'Brien Kevin O'Rourke Melanie Ostermiller Karen Ostrowski Tauni Parish Iuniors 197 Kristyn Park Steven Partington Doris Patton Kimberly Pearson Ion Pedersen Troy Pegg Daniel Pelphrey William Pendleton Iohn Pennapacker Burgess Perkins Michelle Perrin Iames Peters Eric Peterson M. Scott Peterson Iohn Pexton Patricia Picarelli Lori Pierson Elizabeth Pitz Karen Pitzer Tamara Poggenpohl Ieffrey Pointer Rich Pollmiller Wendy Poole Lori Porter 198 Iuniors 1 t' During free time Steve Hayes, Brian Mauney, Rob Stewart, and Rich Flierl sit in the pit and discuss the latest news. ln ceramics, Lorene Heaton makes and textures pots of all sizes and shapes. Soaking in the autumn sunshine, Dave Newcomer and Pete Abbott ride on the soccer team Homecoming float. fx 1' Six px Elizabeth Postle Tracy Powell Monica Rawlings Benjamin Ray Tammy Reddick Ianine Reeves Karen Reid Rosemarie Reinhardt Lawrence Rendon Trent Reutiman Susan Rhoads ' Beth Rhodes Iennifer Rich .,, Nancy Rill Kristin Robohm Y I Grae Roley Robin Romaine Patricia Romeo Robert Roth Iohn Rynearson George Samaan Paul Samar Dave Sanders Marc Sapienza Iuniors 199 200 Iuniors Ann Sawicki Laura Sazpansky Paul Shaffnit Alan Scharff Iames Schmitt Iennifer Schmidt Eric Schnabel Iohn Schneiter Robert Schultze Patrick Schurott Rolf Sellmann Virginia Sewell Mike Shaffer Ienny Sharer Steve Shore Karen Shotkoski Shawn Simonson Kevin Simpson Michael Sites Scott Skiles Bradley Slack Cameron Smith Robert Smith Staci Smith Breakfast Rates High Breakfast at school was a new pro- gram this year. Generally it's pretty good, observed Counselor Geoff Ferguson. My favorite was French toast. Along with toast, students and teachers were given a choice of oatmeal, rice, or eggs. These were served with juice and milk or hot chocolate. I thought it was pretty reasonably priced at only 356: for students, commented Tony Heckmaster. The faculty's price was 45412. Summing up the new program, Reem Roy said, I'm glad they had breakfast at school, because there are some mornings I don't have time to eat, and now I eat at school. Before school, Steve Knight has an HHS breakfast. At a summer yearbook workshop Madora Daniel, Elizabeth Allan, and Lee Valdez work on the Eyrie index, ,... it l V l t . r N L 'hs l I f f f S 1... ,ct t-,c,.,,M,.i fi ' '- 1 T sf y 1 T T t -.. ..q Sandra Smrek Susan Sorwell Kathryn Sperry Shauna Staton Ieanne Stegman Kimberly Steiner Sandra Stevens Sarah Stevens Robert Stewart Krista Stonaker Ginger Stuhmer Andrea Sullivan Monica Sullivan Carolyn Sutton Iohn Sutton Iames Suydam Allison Svenkosky Barbara Sweeney Linda Symcox Karla Taylor Valerie Taylor Chris Thetford Ann Thomas Rebecca Thomas Theresa Thomas Veronica Thomas Gregory Tipsword Tiffany Torbeck Darci Tosch Lawrence Tougaw Melinda Travis Steven Tringl Michael Trumble Marianne Tucker William Turner Dieter Ullrich Leandro Valdez Vincent Vandever Iames Van Dyke Carrie Van Horsen Mary Vetter Kathryn Vosbeek Iames Vrchota Iulie Wade David Waldren Ieffrey Waring Kristin Watson William Watson William Weatherford Dawn Weaver jennifer Weber Matthew Weber Caryl Westerberg Bruce Whitaker D'Arlen Whitus Todd Wiedemeier Susan Weisner Patricia Wilhelm Iody Williams Sandra Williams Karen Winner Bruce Woodcock Kimberly Wright Ieanne Wynn Tera Yager Robert Yandrofski Darcy Youtman Ian Zahn Ieffrey Ziebarth Andrew Zimmerman Carol Zimmerman Iennifer Zullo 202 Iuniors Class of '83 Starts Victoriously The Sophomore Class started off the 1980-81 school year victoriously by winning the Homecoming class float division. The class was in charge of organizing the Homecoming parade and the Turnabout Christmas dance. The kids were already raising money for next year's prom by selling singing telegrams again this year and through various other fundraisers, explained Class Sponssr Shelia Broth- erton. All in all, this was a very good year for them. Summing up the Sophomore Class, Rob Semin commented, We all work together and we've got a pretty together class. Doing homework by their lockers during a free hour are Ieff Malphurs, Toni Mattox, Baird Adamson, and Dawn Broman. fi L, ,7. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Treasurer Regina SOPHOMORE SENATORS: Iennifer Lee, Holly Regnvall, Vice-President Shannon Brown, Presi- Hewett, Dianne Zezulak. Not pictured: Bob Bush, dent Betsy Quarton. Secretary Stacey Hunting- Cyndie Schwalm. 7 I i l K x at Michael Abbott Baird Adamson Michelle Albertus Edward Allen Ieffrey Anderson Iohn Anderson Terri Anderson Mary Anthes Roger Anttila Corina Apodaca Kevin Arndt Bernard Arnold Sophomores 2 Ioni Baldwin Scott Bales Colleen Ballantine Iennifer Barb Kelly Bartlett Thomas Bartusiak Marna Battaglia Susan Bauer Gregory Baxter David Beaman Philip Beauchamp Darsarae Belisle Lawrence Benda Greg Bly Steven Boldry Brian Boley Richard Bonner Merry Ellen Boom Tania Boresky Michael Boston Anthony Bowe Shawn Bowen Kevin Boyle Robin Brackeen 204 Sophomores After coming to school together Herltage twins Richard and Collme Owens hurry to their first class. I Do a Double Take Have you ever wondered what it would be like to have twice as many clothes as you have now? To always have someone your own age to do things with? Some students at Heritage have such advantages. These are a few of the benefits of being a twin. Even though many people wouldn't want another person looking almost like them, the benefits definitely outweigh the negative aspects. Some twins at Heritage include brother and sister sets Sean and Lavon Burns, Dave and Denise Newcomer, and Rich and Colline Owens. The sister-sister sets include Holly and Heather Kindred and Sherry and Shelly Ander- son. Many Heritage twins share the same activities, and a few of them even share rooms. The general agreement from most twins was that overall they get along pretty well and share a lot of good times. Some famous twins include: Ann Landers and Abigail Van Buren, and Cherrie and Marie Curry. So, if you experience Double Vision while walking down the halls, don't worry, it's probably a Heritage twin. 4.5 if Iennifer Brady Maureen Brady Tracy Branca David Brass Katherine Brehmer Sharon Brier Robert Broderick Dawn Broman Nancie Brosseau Ianet Brown Shannon Brown Tressie Brown Carrie Bruce Linda Bruce Catherine Buckley Iennifer Burch Michael Burnette LaVon Burns Sean Burns Robert Bush Ronald Bush Iill Butler Brent Calender Kelly Cambria Angela Carley Pamela Carnes Todd Carroll Iim Carter Edward Casburn Lorraine Chabas Lyle Ching Iill Chiodo Sophomores 205 Christine Chipman Eric Christianson Ianice Christy Lance Clarke Iulie Clifford Ieffrey Clouthier Bradley Cody Stacey Coming Daniel Connolly Richard Cook Iamie Cooper Ioyce Crabb Kendall Crager Dave Crknovich Currie Crookston Maria Crow Bryan Cruze Christopher Culig Iames Curlander Patrick Curran Ion Curry Earl Dahlin Georgia Davros Keely Dawson Stephen Dean Marie Deleon Ronald Denny Bethann Derdul Kenneth Dickson Scott Dixon Kathleen Doherty Iohn Dohner Robert Dougherty Kathryn Douglass Karen Donahue Christopher Down 206 Sophomores As the bell rings and passing period begins, many students fill the crowded stairwells. Locker Room Changes Please, Benefit Students During the 1980-81 school year Herit- age students put into use the new and renovated P.E. locker rooms. Besides adding the new boys' locker room, the old boys' locker room was transformed into a girls' locker room, and the girls' area was turned into a team locker room for visiting schools' use. I think the best thing about the new facilities, explained Charlie Meyer, if ' is ' 'ff i asst. principal, is that now both locker rooms have training rooms and whirl- pools. The only drawback is that we are only allowed one trainer by law, so the girls still have to shuffle back and forth. The new 5B300,000 additions which took a year to complete, were paid for by a bond issue which covered all three high schools' locker rooms. Facilities in Q lx Q-N x., . :QI 1 . - 'X-. ,Q Lihffj- .. x,A .J4f:sl ts. ' S41 i , , 41 N ....-r x N ai' -t 4 V 1 x N fy ,ffl l ,cp ' , the locker rooms include whirlpool, ice maker, P.E. and in-season coaches' lockers, 183 individual team lockers, 50 P.E. lockers, coaches' locker area and conference room. I think probably the neatest thing about them is they are more roomy and the whole team can be together, observed Sean Burns, sopho- more football team member. Iohn Dubose Robert Duffield Karl Duppen Grant Edmunds Cassandra Egan Wayne Elliot Scott Elliott Pandora Ellsworth Michael Engel Sharon Estes Craig Evans Michele Ewoski Mitchell Farrer Barbara Faulhaber Tim Federighi Genetics students Kim Crocker, Diane Cookson, Kris Muscari, Troy Pegg, and Missy Ancell work on a chromosome lab. Sophomores 207 Wills Stephen Ferguson Mollie Fick Renee Fisher Corbin Flowers Bruce Floyd Kristee Freed Dale Frey Stacy Gamble Iohn Garcia Earlene Garcia Shawn Gardner Brian Gasch Steven Gee Clemens Georg Derek Gifford Arthur Gillson Rodney Goodwin Heather Goossen Shelley Gordon Christopher Gottschall Michelle Greene Wanda Greene Tolvin Griffin Lorie Griffith Cynthia Guldan X. mi xml? with M 0. it Muffin 'S' tt' fri 208 Sophomores Jeff Jeff lint f ' y 3, , 'ic f 'E Sy? 3? g is lvs.. ' V., ttrt ,K .1 i1' ly V' . 4. ugezlu Student Drivers Fill Parking Lot The student parking lot at Heritage encompasses about three city blocks. Even though it is one of the largest stu- dent lots in the district, many people feel it is not large enough. Almost every day the lot was filled to capac- ity. And if a student arrived at school after 7:30 a.m. they could be guaran- teed a back row spot. Many of the students with cars take up two parking places so that reckless drivers won't dent their car. This is illegal according to the city parking code. Besides being wreckless, many students do not follow correct parking rules by parking over lines, taking two spaces, and parking in aisles. The sign at the top of the lot, No left turn from 1 to 5 p.m. was ignored by quite a few students. Once in awhile, they were surprised after receiving a ticket from a Littleton Police Officer. Although the parking lot made stu- dents frustrated, many people agreed it was fun to drive to school and expe- rience the parking lot. .M .L A -41-. Steven Gunter Gerald Haden Mary Hagedorn Dana Hagen Shon Halling Linda Hamblen Kimberly Handlovich Gary Hansen Stacey Hargis Michael Harris Iason Hatanaka Christine Hathaway Rebecca Hartmann Marie Hayes Kevin Heaton Toni Heckmaster Steven Heiss Carl Henson Lynda Herbst Iohn Hershey Holly Hewett Todd High Tucker Hite David Hockman Sophomores 209 V X G25 fdjlj-figs Q, 569 o M A l QQ QS fx 60 Qt xo Suzanne Hoefer AC C+ Q Ieanne Hoffman GN U ON NX CY Tana Hollenbeck QQ? XLOXJ O9 V Sheri Hood X39 X XD X C Q or CQ Q0 Cfjx U i ov emits? M221 :rises OJ Q! 0 . 584' 0 xl X DQ vgkwpv X C ' ine Houck Stephen Houtsma A bank of lockers provides a quiet study spot for Beth Marsh. Art classes mean cleanup time and Corbin Flowers and Cindy Ore hurry to wash out their paint brushes before the bell rings. Susan Huffman Courtland Hughes Iodene Hughes Claire Hull Lisa Hunter Stacey Huntington Richard Hyde Mica Imamura 210 Sophomores ff' '61 aa 145 1. D!! 1' ui' .J .'a wg Y'q -5 .9 AV... L ff A 1 wi sg M ' f. f '32 W Michael Lowrimore Michael Lucero Selena Lyles Kelley Lynch Theresa MacGregor Mark Macumber Mary Magee Diane Maki Shawn Maloy Ieff Malphurs Margaret Mammen Darren Mansur Robert Marcovitz Nanette Marriott Craig Marshall Paula Martin Sue Martin Todd Martinez Toni Mattox Lisa Mauro Danica May Edward Mayers Iennifer McCoy Kimberly McCrillis 212 Sophomores wi Mary McGee Lawrence McKim Michael McLean Scott McNall Mary Medina Donna Melcher Ianet Meleney Amy Meyer Craig Meyers Greg Miller Kevin Mills Kristen Milne Dan Milner Kelly Mitchell Valerie Montague Iohn Moore Tracey Morrison Nyles Moser Iennifer Mosher Leanna Moss Mark Moss Angela Mullins Brittany Mullins Iennifer Mulvey Sophomores 213 Marc Munford Britt Murphy William Murphy Kristin Muscari Katherine Myles Cherryl Naish Kendra Nanney Terri Nelson Sandra Newman Richard Ney Timothy Nicholas Roberta Niemeyer Iennifer Nolan Iames Norris Ieanne Novosel Laura Nudelman Steven O'Brien Mike O'Connell Kimberly O'Connor Chris Olson Michael O'Neal Michelle Ono Cindy Ore Matthew Owens Todd Page Sharon Parham Robert Parrish Antonio Pasquini Steven Peck Nancy Pellegren Lyssa Pepka Anthony Perdue Lisa Peterson Christopher Petty Eric Pfannenstiel Kelly Phillips Iohn Phinney Rafe Phipps 214 Sophomores Through Gateway to Victory, was the theme of the winning Sophomore Class float. Ber- nard Arnold, Ed Reinhardt, Rob Parrish, Heidi Powell, Shannon Brown, and Tracy Branca gather on the float after the Homecoming parade. if f ,J-1 -Wi , 1 -i, if w ' is ,V . 174 n if it is , , yg A ' i 4 wwf i Alane Pierce Thomas Pollmiller Cynthia Powell Heidi Powell Oliver Presley Ie-ff Price Ronald Prince Elizabeth Quarton Iames Raab Marcie Rawlings Dana Reau Michael Redd Victoria Reed Regina Regnvall Edward Reinhardt Kurt Remillard Paul Revesz Vicki Reynolds Kent Ritter Paul Rogers Douglas Roth Maureen Rouen Susan Route Reem Roy Randall Royther Michael Ruffin Linda Runck Cristen Russell Loralie Russell Kari Ruth Alice Ruybal Iohn Ryan Karen Sam Sherry Santistevan David Sasaki Sheli Savino Sophomore s 215 Taking advantage of autumn's warm weather, Scott Peterson, George Lecavalier, Iim Dennen, Doug Iurykovski, Matt Nickel, Earl Dahlin, Mitch Roley, Tim Herndon, Toby Mourning, and Dale Frey play nerf football. Lana Scarlett Stuart Schillinger Christian Schmalz Eric Schmidt Kenneth Schmidt Lisa Schmidt fy , A , ' fir ? ,f M' I N, ,fi Timothy Schmier if Catherine Schneiter Timothy Schulte ' Racynda Schwalm I ' I 5 Robert Schwabauer , T 3,1 , Q I xki lt vi' ' rl Marla Schwartz 1 S' ti A Christa Scown Robin Semin Gayle Servoss Kathleen Sewell Ellen Shamas Amy Sharer Kristine Sharp ' Denise Silva r Patricia Simmons Q Diann Sherk 5- L t David Sipes - M' ,if J' Susan Sitter Mark Skufca Alf Slaatten Rodney Slayton Iennifer Smith Kelly Smith Laurel Smith David Smrek Armando Solano Patricia Sorwell Iohn Spafford Tamara Spannagel Scott Spencer 216 Sophomores A free period and some empty floor provide Amy Stark with time 1 Karyn Sperry Catherine Spradley Michael Staab Andrea Stephens Deborah Stewart Iacqueline Stillwell Ieffrey Storm Elizabeth Swickard Bonnie Synave Craig Tappin Allison Taylor Tracy Taylor Cheryl Thesing Dean Thoma Eric Thomas Timothy Thomas Stephen Thompson Wesley Thompson Kristin Thorpe Robert Tiedemann Lynn Tocci Brian Toomey Luis Toro Cathy Towne Sophomores 217 Naomi Tribe Sara Trimble Gale Trube Daria Tufano Dianne Turell Iohn Tweed Ieff Tyler Derek Uerling Brigitte Ullrich Lisa Valdez Iulie Valencia Henry VanDenBos Michael Vernon Iulie Vogel Michael Wagenbach Kimberly Walker Gregory Ward Diane Watson Teri Weaver Michael Weber Alan Weiner Laura Weinkauf Ioseph Welter Eric Wenger Lorianne Wenrich Teresa Wenzler Lisa Wernet Darlene White Grant Whitus Laura Widlic Ieri Wiese Peter Wiest Sandra Wlbraham rg eth Wilson 218 Bren a n Daniel Wilson Mike Wilson Ion Witten Angela Wood Barbara Woodcock Michael Woodland Mickey Woodward Debra Worley Charles Wynne Christopher Zehnle Dianne Zezulak Patricia Zigler Philip Zimmerman Sophomores A free hour gives Iim Kollross time to study in the Social Studies Resource Center. Freshmen Set Different Values What's important to a Freshman? Out of lists of 24 essentials to life, an assignment by Mrs. Clarissa Crozier to her ninth grade English class, things like food, water, shelter, and clothing came in last place. The top items, expressed by the schoo1's last ninth grade class, were guys, girls, skis, friends, and money. These were followed closely by beer, radio, and television. Kg- 'lliil' FRESHMAN SENATORS: Tom Ballantine, Traci FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Secretary Courtney Pegg, Chris Vaggalis, Todd Wilcox. Richardson, Treasurer lim Dennen, Vice-Pres- ident Lori Gilida, President Chris Cowles. 7.7 'WK' F is el .dural . i Yay Leigh Ann Abbey Catherine Acridge Tanya Akulschin Angela Ammons Iohn Andersen Trenton Anderson Ioel Andrykowski Debra Arterberry Andrew Arthur Christina Avrett Iill Baker David Baldwin Freshmen 219 Thomas Ballantine Penny Banks Ward Bartlett Lauren Bendell Ronald Berry David Bickel Patricia Bink Anthea Bogdos Robert Brandau Elizabeth Bullock Lester Bunting Mary Cahill Mary Canino Michael Casburn Patricia Casburn Melissa Cattell Iohn Cernich Michele Christianson Dianna Clark Gail Clark Patricia Cohen Stacey Cohen Corbette Cole David Colling Denice Conner Catherine Conti Kari Conway Brett Corporon Andrea Cortez Christopher Cowles Anita Dale Michael Damato Freshmen I R ,Kg Q xi :X M at X 2 M it 1 .Qff 'si t s - I NN.,k v :L K Wm s its - vie ' X as aft ',. A : 3 Q l t HX -J C A , .,.., ,L f f wi--.l L . A .amz W , ' .5112 ,. .3 .- 1 L Al M, .. be f it pu-an wk, 1 1- 1' f' ' , , 1 1 ff!! ,f'!f Steve Tringle and Baird Adamson piluh pun nies against the wall. Karen Fitzgerald Erik Flater Margot Fleming Paul Fletcher Iose Floyd Herman R. Foushe: Karen F rank Richard Fredrich Martin Gaiter Loralie Gebhart Lori Gilida Loretta Gillen Gregory Gisbert Grant Glasier Donivon Glassburn Rocky Glau Ginger Gomez Michelle Goodman Rosalind Greene Sean Grey Gene Griffin Danny Grizzle Iohnny Grothe Iohn Gruenwald Michael Grunwald Tari Gustafson Linda Haag Stuart Hackett Dave Hamburg Karen Hannum 222 Freshmen ECON The class of 1984 was the last to enter Heritage as freshmen. The first day of school was devoted to welcoming them. . 1 A gg llx ttllaf' . x , .- NW Q X ,, .Q vgilii Rf X -Q 2 get ggg Q63 K kk Lg! X4 X-...' High School Takes Adjustment Being a freshman meant getting used to a lot of new things, ideas, and people, such as no clocks in the rooms, bigger lockers, strange bells, a two-floor library, a three- level lunchroom, open campus, and the pleasant addition of free time. Many freshmen expressed that they really liked variable scheduling and the larger variety of classes offered. With a total school enrollment of 1897, the young- est class had an opportunity to meet many wr V? 14 A more people. Observed Kris Kassy, The best thing about my first year at Heritage was meeting new people and making new friends. Besides getting lost and having no sense of direction the first few days, the fresh- men managed to survive with no thanks to the seniors. The upperclassmen put the small fry through such grueling initiation rituals as lipstick scrubbing, mock wed- dings, and shoutings of I love Seniors. I1 Iill Hansen Penny Hanson Gregory Harvel Bruce Hecht Ieffrey Heggie Pamela Helander Ann Henderson Brad Henke Michelle Henson Trica Hess Sheila Higbee Mary Hinojosa Robin Hoff Mary Hojnacki Anthony Holmes Neil Holsteen Carol Horst Kurt Hulse Dianne Hunt Roy Hunt Kristin Husnay Dean Hutchings Gregory Isaac Wendy Iacobson Thomas Iensen Bradley Iohnson Ianet Iones Steven Kaplan Kristine Kassy Kelly Keane Matt Keene Susan Kelland Cherryl Kelleher Roberta Kennedy Thomas Kennedy Pamela Kimmel Freshmen 223 Michael Kingsley Kyle Knight Iames Kollross Christine Kopatich Rolf Kramer Elizabeth Kristopeit Iames Landrum Leisha Lawrence Helen Layman Patricia Leach Daniel Leas Douglas Lemieux Bentley Locke Guy Long Kathleen Loughran Katherine Luetzelschwab 224 Freshmen Gary Mann Patrick Marx Michael McBride Ianet Mclntosh Thomas McMinimee Todd McNamee Robert Meisner Kirk Miller Michael Milne Thomas More Erika Moskal Debra Moyer William Mundy Brian Murphy Scott Natvig Shane Newman Kari Nelson Gwendoline Nichols Kelly Noon Angela Noffsinger Sandra Norton Amy Nylund Matthew Nylund Kevin O'Connor Kristen Ostrander Kristin Owen Chris Page Angie Panky David Parker Andrew Patton Traci Pegg Angela Pepka Tracy Pettit Ienipher Phinney Thomas Picarelli Carol Polutchko Iaynie Poole Richard Postma Vicki Powell Lora Powers Cecilia Prendergast Nancy Pursell Annette Quinn Iosephine Ramirez Nancy Rattenne Courtney Richardson Charles Riley Iulie Riley Freshmen 225 Skiing Provides Great Escape for Many Students Skiing hit a national high and many Heritage students took part. Some of the top names in skis and boots were Head, Rossignol, K2, Nordica, Hexal, Lange, and Scott. Most students took great pride in keeping their skis and boots in top condition at all times. Fresh powder, deep snow, a good base, and a sunny day were considered ideal conditions for great skiing. Some skiers had many favorite places to ski: Breckenridge, Win- ter Park, Vail, Mary Iane, Copper Mountain, and Keystone were a few: I like to ski at Vail because it is big and has a large variety of slopes, stated Leslie Noble. Students mastered skills of all abilities from the basic snow plow to freestyle and jumping. Donna Hattz com- mented, My favorite thing to do while skiing, is to timber bash through the trees. Skiing was a great escape for lefemiah Ring many students. Louis Romano Christine Rosales Andrew Roubik Michael Rynearson Liesl Schmidt Mark Schmidt Tamra Schmidt vm, Sandie Schnakenburg Teresa Schneider Adam Schutz Dennis Scribner Larry Secrist Audrey Seo Suzette Shafer Iill Shaffer Stanley Showalter Monica Shrefler Stacey Simonson Denise Simpson David Smith Grantland Smith Gregory Smith Ieffrey Smith Margaret Somers Dana Spearing Terrie Spencer Linda Steinbach Michael Stickney Paula Stoner Neil Strandberg Gregory Styles V7 L? 226 Freshmen Priscilla Sullivan Iennifer Svenkosky Tassha Swapp Patricia Synave Ianice Tabler Matthew Teague Cal Thetford Lawrence Thomas Michelle Thomas Nancy Thonen Patti Underwood Christopher Vaggalis Clark Vanderbrok Lien Van Allen VanHorsen Kimberley VanTassel Wendy Vetter Craig Vosburgh Laura Vrchota Paula Wagenbach Iohn Walker Steven Walz Robert Wedow Adriana Weeks Ioan Weingardt Lawrence Weiner Brian Weiss Karen Welz Ion West Susan Weston Valorie White Tami Wickstrom Douglas Wiesner Todd Wilcox Thomas Wilhelm Kelly Williams Paul Williams Elizabeth Wilson Susan Wilson Dan Womack Susan Wright Wayne Wright Iames D. Yager Frederick Yonce Ieffrey Young Sandra Ziebarth Karen Zullo Mr. Tom Robert's A.P. European history class take the time after a filmstrip to play a game of Signs Ioel Patterson and Greg Taylor attempt to keep the Signs travelling around the room. During a free hour, Chris Lauber receives help on her calculus homework from Mrs. Sheila Brother- ton. Students in Mr. Bob Roger's sixth hour Botany class complete their studies on algae. At December's pep assembly, the Senior Class stomps and yells to win their first Spirit Stick. 228 Epilogue Once Hn Engle. . . ..HIumgr Rn Engle As the year came to a close, Heritage students looked back over the year to see the achievements they had made and the places where they had fallen. Both would affect their lives in the future. The seniors, Class of 1981, took a long look back, way back to the year when they were freshmen. They had come a long way since then academi- cally, physically, and mentally. They YNPMNA had their year on top: now it was time to take another step ahead. Some went to college, some went to Work, still oth- ers did not know what they wanted to do. But as they looked back they real- ized that Heritage had prepared them to take one more big step forward and what they had learned at Heritage would always stay with them. After the seniors graduated and went Memory Lane. their own ways, the juniors, Class of 1982, got to take over at the top of the ladder. They had already started plan- ning their senior year. Graduation was the biggest question. But as they looked back they also had come a long way and did not have much further to go before they too graduated. The sophomores, Class of 1983, were fContinued on page 2301 During her baby shower, Mrs. Vivian Showalter's sixth hour Master- pieces of English Literature class presents her with a bottle of Wel- ches Sparkling Soda. Decked out in togas. the girls' swimming team ride their float, Boy- cott the Gateway Olympians, in the Homecoming parade, Down Epilogue 229 I ,QLlU..J3o- N MQ e9JfPm5lfsxSSv ' aww vfjCLlk3Q.ON6,LU3X 5 Mamas Ngwcxfx. Once Hn Engle. Qf'fxg,,1g .Jllumgf Rn Engle CContinued from page 2295 looking forward to becoming upper- classmen, preparing for prom, new cars, and a lighter schedule. For many this was their first year at Heritage and they anticipated many things to happen in their future years. The last freshman class at Heritage had lived through initiation only to realize they would have to relive it in the year ahead as sophomores. They again were to be the youngest class-, but then they had only begun. Each and every student had learned something to take with them as they moved up in life. Whether it was what they wanted to do in life, where they wanted to go to college. an equation in algebra, or just how to make a clay pot, each achievement pushed them for- ward. Many took a fall when they failed a class, didn't make a sports team, or lost a close friend in all the hustle of high school life. But they still pushed forward to the day when they would 230 Epilogue In the Centennial League Volleyball playoffs Nancy Nixon prepares to set up the ball to Merry Boom, Alane Pierce, and Sue Brown. With lockers providing some privacy, Rob Roth and Sarah Stevens try o finish their homework. V7 61 if Ll graduate. In all the fun, sadness, excite- ment, happiness, and hard work, each student left HHS in the spring of 1981 with pride because. . .once an Eagle... always an Eagle. 'Q ,5v,f,kf 'ta SUQL- 4265 71455 Although hindered by crutches, Adam Martin prepares a dish for Creative Meals class. Catching up on last minute homework, Laura Iohnson, Amy Meyers, and Dianne Turell relax by their lockers on the third floor. Drummer Dean Hutchings leads the band on their rampage across the field at half-time during the Powder Puff football game. .gf Rl!! 4 t 1 DX if U' M xii asf' Trying to work the bugs out of a computer pro- gram, Dan Milner takes advantage of the Math Department's new TRS-80's. Epilogue 231 With hope-filled eyes, Drum Major Tim Fischer prays for victory seconds before the Heritage marching band captured first place at the C.U. Band Day Field Competition. During a free hour Marcie Rawlings, Dianne Zezulak, Debbie Worley, and Katie Dougherty put some finishing touches on their home- work. Using the table outside the cafeteria, Dave Siddle relaxes before going to his next class. In orchestra the violin players follow the directions of Mr. Russell Hillock. 232 Epilogue is .ii I i A l 4 Ml. Q -I . X 5 1 5 V . f e-ey.. l . I , l A .1 ' if is .33 S' ., in A X E' - A fp! K 7 5. f f , , K f 7 In .- K 9 ,X 5 1 Man A ' N Wandering around the second floor, Mrs. Vivian Showalter finds that patrolling the halls can be lonely. Acknowledgements In this yearbook our sixteen staff members have tried to capture those moments which made the 1980-81 school year unique. Through the features in the portrait section and the special pages devoted to the world around us, we hope to have set this year apart from any other. We would like to extend special thanks to these people for their photographs in the following area: Chris Olney, Area Vocational Schools and hockey: Tracy Myers, girls' gymnas- tics: Tim Federighi, Foghat concertg Mrs. Clarissa Crozier, Rollins Pass scene. Special thanks also go to Coni Crozier for the endsheet art work and her re-creation of a piece of art obtained from Anheuser-Busch Company which was used on the division pages. Much gratitude is expressed for the Gingiss tuxedos for the Homecoming and Prom Royalty pic- tures. Additional thanks also go to Ierry Werth for the loan of equipment for large group pictures and to Newsfoto Repre- sentative Barc Curtis and Mr. Steve Asheim for their help on the fold-out page. Madora Daniel, Vince Patton Eyrie Co-Editors Colophon The 1980-81 Eyrie was compiled by a staff of 16 students and printed by Newsfoto Yearbooks of San Angelo, Texas, 76902. The Newsfoto representa- tive was Mr. Barc Curtis. An 80 lb. matte paper and smyth sewn binding were used. Copy, cap- tions, and index are set in Melior 447, 10pt., 8pt., and 6pt., respectively. Head- lines are 24 point Melior and special heads in prologue and epilogue are 36 point Pump. Cover color is Maroon 360 with a Mission grain and metalique sil- ver embossing. Second color in the por- trait sections are Fawn-NPC 148, and Shamrock Green, NPC 124, screened 100, 60, and 40 percent. Freshmen, Sophomore, and Iunior portraits were done by Mr. Doug Anderson. Cost of the foldout page was shared by the yearbook staff and the marching band. Heritage's theatre is one of its most attrac- Epilogue 233 ,Lite J I DEX ' 9 J ,' i -J 1 f 1.1 - 1 -A- llll 1341-219 Blakely Nancy 1821-189 Kimberly 1811-85. 93 leffary 1821-188 Shannon 1031-640, 66.99. 197. 203, 205,214 Abbey Baldwin Bly Susan 1821-51. 52. 93. 189. 230 David 1821-64,64B,11B. 187 Daytd 1341-73.81.111, 219 Greg 1831-204 Teresa 1821-16, 40. 96. 99. 100, 189 Leigh Ann 1041-99 lent 1831-204 Renee 1821-188 Terry 1821-76. 120,189 Abbott Balea Bndetko Tresaie 1831-39, 205 Michael 1831-28, 64, 02. 110, 203 Lauren 1821-87. 188 Mar 1821-188 Bruce Peter 1811-64, 02. 151 500111331-79. 118. 204 Boeltcher Carrie 1831-28. 94. 205 Abraham Ballantine Mary 1021-100 Linda 1031-04, 040, 07, 205 Shawn 1821-76. 106, 127,187 C0llP3n1331-645-57-204 Bogdos Bruckhart Ackerman Kell11811-57. 153 Anthea 1841-71, 98, 220 Mr. Glenn-30. 55 Wayne 1811-151 T7l0m88 1341-4. 116,219,220 Bohner Brzozowski Acridge 3810553 Mrs. Ehlel-37 leanne 1821-64. 64A. MB. 189 Cat erine 1841-219 lil llh 1311-1443. 153 Boldrey Buchanan Adamoli BANDS-64 Steven 1831-59, 99. 122. 204 Ms. Mary Estill-62 Donna1811-56.72.151 Banks Bcley Buckingham Adgyng Penny 1841-98, 220 Brian 1831-125. 204 Margaret 1811-60. 131. 151. 155 Carmen 1801-57 Barb I Scott 1811-154' Buckley Adamson lemllfel' 1331-204 Bolis Catherine 1831-205 Baird 1831-11. 79, 123, 203, 221 Barbar Susan 1821-188 Buckner A DELICATE BALANCE -142 Ms. Donna-28 Bolt Marguss1811-155 ADMINISTRATION-14 38717007 Duane 1811--82, 154 Buess Agnew Mr. T001-31. 31 Bolton Katherine 1821-189 Matthew 1811-151 Barker Linda 1811-154 . Bullock Michelle 1021-09, 187 Melissa 1821-60, 640. 07. 100. 126, 100 Bolyard Elizabeth 1041-98. 220 Ahern Barnes 1oyce1811-50.87. 154 Bunting Tom1811-16.39.40,96,99,100 Elllllbeth 1311-51. 99. 112,153. 177 Bond Lester 1841-220 Akulschin Barnhlll Amy 1811-51. 154 Burch Tanya 1841-64. 219 Martha 1821-64. 648. 188 Bonner Iennifer 1831-8. 64B. 67. 205 Albertus Barr Andrew 1801-55 Burdette Michelle 1031-203 Barbara 1811-153 Richard 1831-79. 204 Mr. Tim-as Albrecht Deborah 1821-31. 82.106.138, 188 Bouher Burianelt Douglas1821-76, 187 3377071 Kelli 1811-154 Daniel 1821-189 Algxgndgr Mr. Ray-18. 120, 122 Boom Burk David 1811-44. 152 3371110 Merry Ellen 1831-92. 94, 110, 130. 204. 230 William 1821-189 Grant 1821-44. 91, 141, 187 1437301321-133 Boonenberg Burke Allan Bartlett Camilla 1821-188 Margaret 1821-189 Elizabeth 1821-56. 72, 104, 187 Bruce1B21-136. 188 Booth Mary 1811-68. 155 55011 1301.54 Kelly 1831-204 lim 1821-188 Burnette Allen l-eali01811-153 Boresky Michael 1831-79, 205 Douglas 1021-107 Ward 1841-220 Donald 1011-24. 115.154 aurna Edward 1831-75, 122, 203 557155715737 Tania 1831-64.6411 87. 204 Lavon 1831-57. 94. 114. 205 Alvarado Barbara 1811-153 Bostic Sean 1831-79,108,205,2117 Mrs. Louise-30 Bartuaiak lohn1821-188 Burton Amerie Thomas 1831-79. 204 Boston Eleanor 1811-140. 155, 189 William 1021-107 Wtllram 1811-44.76.153 Michael 1031-02, 123.204 auah Ammgng BASEBALL-43 Bowe Robert1831-79.99. 203. 205 An ela1841-219 BASKETBALL-106 Anth0ny1831-19, 55, 93. 106, 127,204 Ronald 1831-28, 55. 79. 118, 205 Anceii Bass Catherine 1011-39, 57. 92. 154 Bushnell Melissa 1821-207 Sally I0 1811-153 Ruben 1821-188 Pamela 1811-155 Andersen Baaaler Bowen Bussard Iohn 1841-108. 219 David 1821-188 Shawn 1831-79. 204 Pam 1801-56 Shelley 1811-152. 205 lU1l91321-133 Bowman Butler Sherri 1811-152, 205 Baalron Roxanne 1811-92. 130. 154 lull 1031-95. 205 Andgrgpn Mr. Walt-30, 111 Boyd Buttram Alice 1011-139. 152, 189. 171 Battaslra Ma. Claudia-35, 95 Lisa 1821-189 l3niCg1B11-55 Marna S831-84, 204 Bqyle Michae 1811-55.156 leffrey1831-118. 203 Michae 1821-64. 648, 65. 109. 188 leffrey 1821-76. 188 BY STROUSE -98 luhn 1831- 203. 219 B31-137 Kevin 1831-204 Mr. lohn-62 Marye1831-8.110.204 Shawn 1811-51. 52. 00. 154 Mrs. Marilyn-18. 151 381101 Brackeen -C- Paula 1811-152 Tlwmaa1811-7. 76,116. 153. 164 Rabin 1831-64. 640. 110.204 Sandra 1801-49 381087 Brackn? Cid! Terri 1031-09. 203 Carol 1801-40 Rhbn a 1011-130. 155 Mr- Ren-24. 44. 80 Trenton 1841-80. 219 Gresary 1831-64. 64B. 204 Bradbury Casle Andrew Beaman Lance 1811-13. 115 3581! 1311-5. 156 Sqn,-ny 1311-152 David 1831-64, 204 Bradley Cahill Andrews 3837031 th A 28 Martin 1831-75 C M371' 1341-27. 71.220 Gre 82 76, 187 75- U nn- Susan 82 136. 188 Um Andryqthwhla Beardsley Brady K J- Debbie 1811-156 Anthony 1821-187 Eric 1311-153 Adrienne 1801-56 Phvl0a1821-189 I0el1841-219 398115111-3lllP Mrs. Ieanne-35 Caldfa Anthea P7llllP1331-64i 543. 204 lennifer1831-64B. 66. 205 0103821-143. 139 Mary 1031-05. 105, 203 Beckham Marilyn 1021-94. 112, 100 Calen er Anttila C-resarv 1821-188 Maureen 1831-205 Brent 1831-205 Roiger 1031-79, 116. 203 Beeder Brance Call I Apo aaa Amy1821-40. 133 Laura 1821-48, 188 Melanie 1811-156 Carina 1831- 203 Danrel1811-153 Tracy 1831-50, 114. 205, 214 Carnbrra Appleby 3881? Brandau Kelly 1331-205 Kelly 1801-49 Edward 1621-188 Robert 1041-220 Carnabell Robert 1821-65. 70, 122. 107 Beland William 1821-189 Mr- Randy-19, 43. B2 Aring 09711 1311-153 Brandenburg C8llll'l0 Kevin 1801-54 Belisle aernadi 1841-65.86. 103 Mary1841-220 Kristian 1811-55. 70. 120. 152 Dar8arae1831-204 Eloine 1021-07 Cannon M31-y1B21-187 Bell Brennan Donna 1821-59, 136. 189 Ar-ndr Mrs. Ianice-36 Dericlt1811-72. 155 Kelly1B11-156, 181 David 1811-152 le1frey1811-43,100,153 Brant CaPPe Kevin 1831-203 Belltnser Rebecca 1821-189 Peter 1811-158 Mitchell 1811-64. 640, 05. 152 Sn2anne1811-153 Brass Carenen Arnold Benda David 1031-205 Mr. Mark-34 Bernard 1831-203. 214 C370lYl'l 1311-103. 154 Brassell Cifley Kevin 1831-6 Lawrence 1831-47, 204 Mr-,A legn-26 Angela 1831-73. 205 Arr-130 Bendell Brnnn Carlson Iames1821-45. 188 Lauren 1841-220 Mary 1821-189. 224 R0sa1821-189 Arterberry Beane Braverman 0871193 Debra 1841-219 Adam 1021-29. 136 Lori 1011-155 Pamela 1831-205 Arthur Bennett V Michele 1821-57. 124. 100 CARNIVAL-40 Andl-gw1841-110,219 V. Claire 1821-188 Brgnrner Carroll Lisa 1821-49. 040, 65, 67. 100 Bensehins Katherine 1831-205 Todd 1831-78. 108. 205 Ar-11 Sarah 1811-31. 154 Breilrgr Carter Mrs. lanet-as Benaen Anne 1811-155. 100 Iiln1831-205 Asbury Mrs. Sharee-28 B,-eu Pres. limmy-82. 135 David 1021-9. 25. 0411. 040, ss, 100 Mr. Ted-34 Marc 1011-155 Cary Ashby Benton grier Nancy 1821-189 Tambra 1821-188 Steven 1811-55. 154 GfegQfy1B11-1161, 75, 155 Casburn Aaheim Barge Shar-on1531.205 Edward 1831-55, 91.648, 73. 115, 205 Mr. Stev-7. 16. 64A. 66 Rondi1821-62. SIB, 86,98,188 Brinen Mr. Dick-115 Asmua Bernzott Mrs. B.-110 Michael 1841-64, 64A, 648. 73, 116. 220 Kurt 1821-64B. 188 Daniel 1811-136 grader-ick Patricia 1841-64. 64B. 87. 164. 220 Atkinson Berry Rohm-11831-47' 125, 205 Richard 1811-55. 73. 116. 156 Sue 1821-188 Miss Pe -29 grogrn Rosemary 1821-32. 64, 189 Avretl Ronald 1841-220 Heg1hgf1B11-155 Cantell Charles 1811-153 Bickel Br-Oman Melissa 1841-90. 220 Christina 1841-84. 219 David 1841-220 Dawn 1831-11.203, 205 Catron , AREA VOCATIONAL SCHOOL-82 310811810 Br-usggau Andrea 1821-189 Azar Ann 1811-139, 154 Nan1:ie1831-70, 205 Caudill Dr. Yvonne-26 Bink groqherwn Bryan 1811-115. 156 'Patricia 1841-87, 220 Mrs. Sheila-30, 203. 228 Cernich -8- Btahvp Timothy 1811--23. 44, 155 l0hn1841-9.220 Tawnya 1821-98. 188 Brott Chabas Haier Black Kenneth 1021-189. 224 Daniel1811-22. 156 l0hn1811-153 lack 1811-154 Brown Lorraine 1031-040, 07, 205 Bailey Blackwell E1-1111821-51, 189 Chadda Mrs. Sherry-10 Robin 1811-136. 154 l-leggnrn-1331..10, 103' 139, 155 Preeti 1811-156 Baker Blake Ianet1831-8. 70, 205 Chaffin Edward 1821-40. 99. 133 Mark 1321-75. 109. 133 Mrs. Ioan-35 Mrs. Mildred-29 234 Index Chamberlain Deanne1821-48,139,189 Chapman Diana 1811-23, 156 Cmkovich David 1931-55. 73, 206 Crocker Kim berly 1821-190. 207 Tlm0t11Y 1521-199 Crookston CHEERLEADERS-68 Curl-ie 1831,7Q, 206 Chihoski CROSS-COUNTRY-72 Gabriel 1811-156 Crgw China Maria 1831-94. 206 l-35119 1531-47. 205 Crozier Chgodo Mrs. Clarissa-16. 104. 219 11111831-205 Connie 1811-32. 157 Chigmary Mark 1821-21. 190 S rig1:1e1831-23.57.64B.65.67.73,206 Crutsinger avi az -54.64.64A,64B.73,109.189 - Kell 921-64A,s4a. s, ci-toms-os C,.,...y1 6 190 Christiansen By-yan1B31-206 Melissa 1811-156 1. Russell 1921-45. 191 Christiansen Culis Eryc 1331-206 Christopher 1831-79. 206 Michel 1841-220 CULTURAL ARTS-16 Chmty Coriander lanice 1831-50. 206 Iulie 1821-50. 189 Chumley Sheila 1821-68. 189 Chung Silvia 1821-189 Clark Chi-isii 1821-189 Dianna 1841-220 Gail 1841-220 Clarke Lance 1831-108, 206 Clauser William 1811-74. 156 Clayton Robert 1821-189 Clifford Iulie1831-206 Clifton Ms. Adella-36 Clippinger lon 1821-189 Clouihier lef1rey1831-78, 108, 206 Michael 1811-43. 76. 156 Coats Mrs. Iune-34 Cochran Robert 1821-40. 59. 99. 100, 143 Cody Bradley 1831-206 Cohan Patricia 1841-220 Cohen Stacey 1841-220 Cole Carroll 1801-42 Corbette1841-7. 115.220 Hardy 1821-32. 189 Coleman Ann 1801-40 Collier 1081 1821-76. 189 Colling David 1841-220 Coming lack1821-65.76. 189 Stacey 1831-206 Thomas 1811-156 Compton Richard 1811-40. 99. 101, 157 Conklin Mrs, Mary-31 Conner Denice1841-220 Connolly Danie 1831-206 Patrick 1821-190 Connors Kelli 1821-190 Conti Catherine 1841-125. 139. ZZO l.ois1821-76.190 Conway Kari 1841-220 Cook Bradford 1821-190 Laura 1821-104. 137, 140. 187, lm Paul 1821-190 Richard 1831-64. 648. 140. 206 COOKS-37 Cookson Dicne1811-92. 112.157, 207 Cooley Vincent 1831-34. 122 Cooper lamie1831-108.206 Corcoran Christine 1821-105, 125, 140. 190 Corley Misa Iill-29. 58. 143 Cornell Patricia 1821-57.190 Valerie 1821-190 Corporon Brett 1841-220 Cortez Andrea 1841-220 Ken 1821-141. 190 COUNSELORS-35 Cowles Christopher 1841-81, 103. 111,219,220 Colin 1811-82. 151, 157 Cowley Lori 1831-5 Cox Timothy 1811-61, 76.157 Crabb Ioyce 1831-59. 206 Crager Kendall 1831-195. 206 Craig Mrs. Lexie-34 Michele 1811-157 Crater Ieri 1811-157 CREDITS-233 Cress Mark 1Douglass County H.S.1-106 Iames1831-140. 206 Curran Patrick 1831-648. 65, 206 Curry Donna 1811-59, 96. 139. 143. Ion 1831-206 Curtis Mr. Bsrc-233 -D- Dabling Dawn 1811-158 Dahlin Earl 1831-206. 215 Dale Anita 1841-220 Dall Thomas 1811-158 Dali C ristine1821-191 Damate Michael 1841-648. 220 Daniel Madora1811-104,158 Darrow Dennis 1821-89, 91. 105 Davenport Denise 1821-1. 187, 191 Davidson Linda 1811-6-18.67. 151. 158 Davis Robert 1841-88, 149, 221 Tamara 1821-191 Davros Georgia 1831-57. 206 Kristina 1841-221 Dawson Keely 1831-206 Dean Stephen 1831-79, 206 Debacker Debbie 1811-158 DECA CLUB-136 Deeter Dans 1801-56 56011 1821-76, 191 Dejonghe Mary 1811-68. 158 DeLauter Iulie1821-64B.67.98. 191 DeLeon Damian 1811-158 Marie 1831-206 1 Del Ponte Denise 1841-221 Dempsey Ieffry 1821-191 Dennen Iamea 1841-91. 118, 216. 219. 220 Dennis Leslie 1811-158 Denny Ronald 1831-206 Derdul Bethann 1831-206 Laura 1841-98. 221 Desmarais Scott 1Boulder H.S.1-77 Dickson Kenneth 1831--79. 122.206 Dienst Ierilynne1811-138. 158 Dieter Mrs. Laura-28 Digregorio lohn 1811-ss. ve, 158.220 Dirks Scott 1841-221 Ditmarsch Christian 1821-191 Dixon Scott 1831-206 Doan Iulie1811-68.144.150. 158 Dohert Kathlleen 1831-98. 206. 232 Michael 1821-191 Dohner Mrs. Ethel-37 iohn 1831-47, 648. 65, 206 Dolezal Mr. Bill-21 Donahoe Gerard 1821-191 Donhue Karen 1831-206 ristine 1841-221 Donald ' David 1841-59. 221 Donaldson Todd 1911-11s, 158 Donelan Nancy 1841-10. 73. 221 Peter 1811-73, 155. 158 Dorn Sharon 1811-158 Doty Mr. Dirk-49. 108 Dougherty Robert1831-81.115.206 Douflass Iu ie 1811-64A. 648. 158 Kathryn 1831-64. 648. 143. 206 Dowell Robert 1841-111. 221 Down Christopher 1831-47. 64, MB. 2113 Lorraine 1801-57 Downs Lisa 1821-59. 98. 143, 191 Downey Randall 1821-191 Dress Kathleen 1821-114. 191 Lawrence 1811-158 Dreher Kristine 1811-51. 91, 159 Drew Cheryl 1821-191 Michelle 1841-221 Drinkwine Ianise1821-50. 191 Iennifer 1841-648, 66. 221 Dmry Kenneth 1811-159 Duhier David 1821-191 Du8ose Iohn1831-122.207 Susan 1821-191 Dudley Mrs.Heidi-28,104,220 Paul 8821-191 Duffiel Mary 1821-648, 65 Robert 1831-79. 207 Dufresne Ray 1801-55 Duncan David 1811-9. 64. 64A.S4B,159 Mrs,Elizabeth-14.28, 124 Mrs. loan-63 Dunn Robert 1831-221 Robin 1921-95, 191 Duppen Karl1831-64B.65, 140. 207 Paul 1811-54. 73 Durany Helen 1841-64A. 648. 221 Duty Kevin 1811-64, 648.126, 159 Dw er Christopher 1841-221 -E. Easley Robbin1811-64B.65,159 Eastlund Karen 1811-40. 84, 103, 151. 159 Eckert Ronald 1821-191 ECOLOGY CLUB-141 Edelen Can dyce 1841-221 l Ed'nger Mrs. Ian-22. 51, 52. 89 Edler Richard 1821-104, 191 Edmunds . Grant 1831-79, 207 Edwards Melinda 1841-221 Egan Cassandra 1831-70. 207 Eiben Kerry 1811-136, 159 Elliot Mark 1841-221 Wayne 1831-207 Elliott Brel 1821-191 Scott1831-14, 116.207 Ellis Brandy 1841-64. 648, 221 Ellman Mary 1811-159 Ellsworth Pandora 1831-207 Elting I Iennifer1821-191 Emrick Cheryl 1821-191 Endres Kay 1841-84. 98. 221 Enge Kim 1811-86. 159 Michael 1831-207 Monica 1811-59. 96. 143. 159 Engelhardt arrie 1821-191 Nora 1811-159 Engster Amy 1811-648. 66, 159 Daniel 1841-221 Entrekin Scott 1821-54. 91, 191 EPILOGUE-228 EPP Kurt 1841-221 Eppich Barbara 1821-191 Erickson Melvin 1841-133 Todd 1811-133. 160 Ervin Mrs. Karen-20 Eschen Kevin 1811-160 Estes Sharon 1831-98. 207 Susan 1821-99, 191 Etzel Mrs. Genny-37 Evans Craig 1831-79. 201 john 1921-ss. 73. 105, 191 Michael 1821-191 Tina 1811-160 Everin Iohn 1811-160 Ewald Paul1811-60.64.648.99,131. 160 Ewing Nancy 1811-160 Ewoski Karen 1821-191 Michele 1831-104. 114. 144.207 EYRIE STAFF-104 Eyssen 1anell1811-64B.66.126,160 -F- Facchinello Iami 1811-160 Falkenberg Christin1821-191 Katherin 1821-51.68. 160 Farber Kimberly 1841-95. 221 Farley Ann 1821-191 lean 1811-160 lohn 1811-160 Farquhar Barron 1811-64, 648. 160 Farr Linda 1821-191 Farrer Mitchell 1831-207 Fast Bryan 1811-160 Faucett Greta 1821-191 Faulhaber Barhara 1831-207 FBLA CLU B-138 Federighi Tim 1831-201 Feely Thomas 1821-191 Felt Thomas 1821-141, 191 Fenton Robert 1811-17, 60. 64. 648. 160 Ferguson Constance 1821-191 Mr, Geoffry-34, 112. 200 Karen 1811-180 Stephen 1831-208 Ferla Mark 1841-64. 64B Ferrano Thomas 1821-76 Fey Mr. Lynn-21 Ficek Michelle 1811-160 Fick Mollie 1831-208 Fischer Brian 1841-15. 221 lvo 1821-191 Scott S111-22. 118. 161 Fflgmot y 1811-64, MA. 648. 161. 232 is Carmen 1811-64A. 648, 161. 172 Fishel Shawna 1821-99. 101. 191 Fisher David 1811-162 Renee 1831-64. 648. 208 Fitzgerald Karen 1841-103. 222 Fitzpatrick Kevin 1811-31, 137.181 Randall 1821-191 Flagg Rich 1801-43 Flaherty Sheila 1821-191 Flater Erik 1841-99. 222 Fleming Margot 1841-222 Fletcher Paul 1841-99. 222 Flieger-Roberts Mrs, Lynn-16. 40 Flier Richard 1821-55, 191,198 Flowers Corbin 1831-208. 210 Floyd Bruce 1831-61. 123. 208 lose 1841-222 Fogle 1im1811-161 FOOTBALL-76 Fort Gregory 1811 FORE GN LANGUAGE DEPT.-27 Foster Clayton 1811-133. 161 Elizabeth 1811-161 Katharine 1811-161 Foushee Herman 1841-222 Frank Karen 1841-110. 222 Steven 1811-14. 76. 161 Frantz Scott 1821-73. 110.191 Fredrich Richard 1841-80. 222 Frederick Mike 1Cherry Creek H.S.1-6 Freed Kristee1831-208 FRESHMEN-219 Freund Marilyn 1821-191 Frey Dale 1831-208, 216 Frichtel Robert 1811-161 Fridh Mrs. lanet-24 Index 235 .G- Gadigan Charlie 1831-133 Gaiter Lydia 1801-133 Martin 1841-80. 222 Vincent 1811-76, 138 Galbraith Mrs. Tim-18 Gallagher lanicd 1821-191 Gallefos Me ba 1811-161 Gallentine Cindy 1821-191 Gammill Heidi 1821-191 Ganskow Bradley 1821-45, 192 Gardner Annette 1821-136, 192 Marlin 1811-64, 645. 65. 162 Shawn 1831-64. 648, 208 Gartland Dr. Michael-24 Gasch Brian 1831-208 Gebhart Heather 1821-192 Loralie 1831-222 Gee Steven 1831-208 Georg Clemens 1831-208 Markus 1821-192 George Mrs. Iune-28. 128 Gerlich Ma. Karen-19. 66 German Mrs. Carol-30. 69 Gerstenberger Keith 1821--90. 116. 192 Gibbons Mr. Gary-18 Gibbs Ronald 1821-192 Gifford Darien 1811-89, 68, 144, 150. 162 Derek 1831-79, 208 Gilida Lori 1841-219. 222 Gillen Loretta 1841-73, 222 Mary 1811-57, 73. 139, 162 Gillson Arthur 1831-55. 208 Gisbert Gregory 1841-64. 648. 65. 222 Givens Leigh Anne 1841-64 Glasier Grant 1841-80. 222 Classburn Donivon 1841-80, 222 Glasscock Tom 1821-99, 192 Glau Rocky 1841-115. 222 Glover Melinda 1621-64, 648. 192 Goddard Tom 1811-162 Goebel Cody1811-59. 162 GOLF-74 Gomez Chris 1811-56. 93. 162 Ginger 1841-94. 222 Gomnes Debbie 1811-162 Gonzales Timothy 1811-136, 162 Good Victoria 1811-162 Goodman Michelle 1841-222 Goodwin Cindy 1Arapahoe H.S.1-48 Randall 1821-192 Rodney 1831-208 Goodyear Scott 1811-44. 76, 162 Susan 1821-192 Goossen Gregory 1821-75. 192 Heather 1831-208 Gordon Alecia 1821-192 Deborah 1821-64. 64B, 192 Shelley 1831-200 Valerie 1821-136. 192 Gottman Ms. Elain-26 Gottschall Christopher 1831-208 Gould Cynthea 1821--136. 192 David 1841-80 Douglas 1621-116. 192 Susan 1811-162 GRADUATION-146 Grant Sharon 1611-99, 162 Graaae Martina 1811-99, 163 Grauberger Slephen 1821-55. 73,192 Gray Wendy 1821-17. 65, 69, 149, 192 Green , Annette 1821-192 Cheryl 1821-192 Hilary 1821-192 Michelle 1931-64. 648, 208 Mitch 1Cherry Creek H.S.1-6 Greene Rosalind 1841-222 Mr, Vince-18 Wanda1831-648,208 236 Index Greiner Melissa 1811-98 Greska Mark 1821-192 Grenwalt David 1811-163 Michelle 1821-'192 Gre Christopher 1811-82. 163 Kelley 1811-64. 648, 66, 163 Mr. Richard-14 Sean 1841-80. 110, 222 Grieser Robert 1821-76, 192 Griffin Gene 1841-222 Robin 1811-136 Tolvin 1831-208 Griffith Lorie1831-89, 208 William 1821-115,193 Grizzle Danny 1841-64. 648. 110, 222 Grogan Dale 1821-193 Groll Angelique 1811-163 Grothe lohnny1841-80,222 Grove Debra 1821-193 Gruenwald Kim 1821-59. 125, 193 lohn1841-64.80,110.222 Pat 1841-125 Grunwald Michael 1841-7. 84, so, 222 Renee 1811-136,163 Guetz Karen 1811-99 Guldan Cynthia 1841-208 Gunter Steven 1831-209 Gustafson Mr. Gary-23. 48 Tari 1841-64. 645, 222 Gutierrez Anna1821-48, 144.193 GYMNASTICS-47. B4 -H- Haag Linda 1841-95. 222 Steven 1811-47, 146, 163. 175 Haakenson Susan 1821-193 Haas lon 1821-193 Hackett Stuart 1841-64, 64B. 222 Haden Gerald 1831-209 Hagedorn Mary 1831-98. 209 Mikel 1811-163 Hagen Dana1831-6. 79. 209 Haines Andrew 1821-64. 648. 65, 193 Halling Shon 1831-209 Hamblen Linda 1831-209 Hamburg David 1841-149. 222 Hammond Cheryl 1821-138 Handlovitch Kimberly 1831-95. 209 Hanneman Tony 1811-25, 43. 120, 163 H annon Linda 1811-163 Hannum Catherine 1821-51.52.96. 125, 193 Karen 1841-222 Hansen Gary1831-209 1ill1841-110,223 Mrs. june-28 Kevin 1821-76. 193 Risa 1821-193. 196 Hanson Penny 1841-223 Harder Harry 1821-64, 648, 65. 193 Mrs, Virginia-34 Hardwick Ma. Sally-22. 75 Hargis Stacey 1831-209 Harrill lason1811-73,183 Harris Deborah 1811-57. 163. 224 Michael 1831-209 Harrison Kimberly 1821-193 Hart U.S. Senator Gary-62 Kelli 1821-193 Rachel 1811-151. 163 Harter Teryle1821-193 Hartmann Rebecca 1831-209 Hartw' KirkifGateway H.S.1-213 Harvel Gregory 1841-7, 80. 223 Harwood Mrs. Nancy-14 Hassfeld Tim S821-193 Hatana a Iason 1831-115. 209 Hatch Ken 1801-42 Hathaway Christine 1831-209 Hattz Donna 1821-64B. 67, 193, 226 Hayes Annette 1831-95, 98, 209 Steven 1821-91, 193.198 Hays lamie 1831-64, 64B Iohn 1821-193 Heaton Kevin 1831-99. 209 Lorene1821-193,199 Hecht Bruce 1841-118. 223 Kerry 1821-87, 193 500111811-55.78. iss Heckmaster Terrance1821-42,44,76,116. 193 Toni 1831-69, 200. 209 Hedlund Alyssa 1801-40 Mrs. Erna-35 Heggie Ie frely1841-64.64B,81,223 jenni er 1821-49. 87. 193 Ioseph1811-44.163 Heinrichs April 1821-48. 60, 112. 193. 201 Heiss Paul 1811-55. 76. 164 Steven 1831-209 Helander Pamela 1841-223 Heller lohn 1811-163 Hempel Curt1811-7,115. 164 Hendershot Mr. Bill-15 Henderson Ann1841-10.73.223 Henke Brad 1841-223 Henson Carl 1831-209 Michelle 1841-223 Herbers Mrs. Carol-16 Herbal Lynda 1831-209 Hercher Robert 1811-76. 78, 106,164 Herndon Timothy 1831-216 Hershey lohn1831-105.12-1.137,138.140.209 Hess Trica 1841-87. 223 Hewett Holly 1831-209 Hicks Donald 1821-193 Hiett Rachel 1811-164 Higbee Sheila 1841-223 High Mrs. Rojean-36 1liodd1831-55. 73.88.209 Hi lim 1811-55. 13, 164 Iohnna1821-193 Hillock Mr, Russell-17. 40. 65. 96. 99, 100 Hindman Douglas 1811-4. 14.76.164 Hinfst E ain1821-94,144 Hinoiosa Eva 1811-164 Mary 1841-95. 223 Sally 1811-51. 52.92,130. 136. 164 HISTORY DEPT.-18 Hite Traci 1811-51, 52. 126, 164 Tucker 1831-26. 75, 209 HOCKEY-115 Hockman David 1881-209 Hodous Mr. Doug-13. 24 Ianine1821-193 Hoefer Suzanne 1831-210 Hoff Mr. Bill-102 Penni 1821-648. 57. 193 Robin 1841-648. 223 Hoffman 1eanne1831-210 Lisa 1821-193 Mark 1821-76. 193 Christopher 1821 Hoisington Kennith1821-193 Hojnacki Mary 1841-223 Hollenbeck Tana 1831-210 Holloman Annette 1821-193 Holmes Anthony 1841-223 Mr. Gary-36 Lisa 1821-40. 143. 193 Holst Kurt 1831-64A. 65 Holsteen Lani 1821-20, 193 Neil 1841-110. 223 HOMECOMING-60 HOME ECONOMICS DEPT,-21 Hood Sandra 1811-136. 184 Sheri 1831-210 Hoover Iacquelyn1831-64,646,210 Hornhostel Keo 1831-iaa, 210 Horst Carol 1841-223 Houck Christine 1831-210 Houser Amy 1811-8-1B, 67. is-1 Houtsma Stephen 1831-55, 210 Howard Kendrick 1831-133 Hudson David 1801-47. 51 Huffman Susan 1831-57. 73, 210 Huge 1oni1821-126,193 Todd 1811-106. 164 Hughes Courtland 1831-59. 210 Iodene 1631-210 Hull Claire 1831-210 Glenn 1811-165 Hulse Kurt 1841-64B. 223 Hummel Geo e 1811-76,164 Kurtr?821-193 Hunt Brian 1801-54 Dianne 1841-95, 98, 223 Kenyon 1821-76. 78. 141. 193 Roy 1841-223 Hunter Lisa 1831-103, 105. 210 Huntington Stacey 1831-203, 210 Hurlbut Daniel 1811-59. 96. 132, 165 Hurst Robin 1811-64. 648, 165 Husnay Kristine 1841-223 Hutchings David 1811-13. 31. 115. 165 Dean1841-64,64B.65. 110. 223 230 Hyde Richard 1831-79. 210 Hyland Mr. Pete-15, 24 -1- lmamaura Fumihiko1811-31.140 Mika 1831-90, 210 l.M.C.-34 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPT.-20 lngold Barry1811-7,64.64A,64B.65, 165 lnnes Steven 1831-211 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB-140 lnzer Sheresa1811-99,101,165 lsaac Gregory 1841-223 Ieff1821-91,193 -1- Iackaon Amy 1821-193 Richard 1831-211 lacobs lohn 1831-89, 91. 211 Kevin 1831-64, 64B. 211 lacobson Wendy 1841-64, 648, 223 Iacobucci 1ohn1811-55.64.64B,165 lacobus Roderic1821-98. 193 Iames Christian 1831-79. 211 Gre ory1821-193 Michael1811-24.120.130,165 IANITORS-37 Iantzen Laura 1811-165 Ianusz Robert 1811-165 Iarecke Sue 1801-49 leannerett Michelle 1821-51, 92.99,187.193 lenkina Scott 1611-29. 165 lensen Thomas 1841-65, 81.99.223 lepkes Matthew 1821-193 Ierman Cheryl 1821-193 Ieski Susan 1801-40 Iewell Gene 1811-47, 51. 185, 175 Iewetl Aohn 1821-89, 91, 118, 193 lo annisson Karin 1821-193 Iohnson Mr. Alan-86. 88 Bradley 1841-223 Eric 1811-64. 648 Erik 1811-165 Greg 1O.H.S.1-78, 98 Gregory 1811-40. 55,100,165 jeff 1811-165 Karla 1821-144. 193 Lori 1831-94, 211 Renee 1821-193 Iohnson Richard 1841-80 Mrs. Ruby-37 Scott 1821-120 Shawn 1831-99 Miss Susan-5,28.12B,147 lohnston Susanne 1821-50, 194 lolly Doe 1831-211 lones lanet 1841-98 leremy 1821-194 Mr. Mark-36 Melanie 1825-65. 98. 194 Sadie 1825-194 lordon Lesia 1835-211 loyce Maureen 1825 Iunibauer T omas 1825 IUNIORS-187 lurgensen Amie 1835-98. 211 Iurykivsky Doug 1825-216 Iussel Ieffery1835-55.211 -K- Kaiser Q Mr.Ken-26.73.136 Kallas Angela 1835-211 Kancir Leslie 1835-211 Kaplan Alisa 1825-648. 194 Steven 1845-65. 110. 223 Kapostins Mrs. Vaiva-27 Kardaseski Mr. Iohn-36 Karika Arlene 1815-166 Kassy Karen 1835-57. 104.108.126. Kristine 1845-223 Katzer Mrs. Astrid-29. 87 Kaufman Kenneth 1635-211 Kirk 1815-211 Teresa 1835-211 Kaven Mr. Ron-36 Keamy Thea 1825-64. 648. 194 Keane Kelly 1845-110. zza Keene Mark 1825-194 84 Matt 1 51-223 Meredit 1815-48.147.166 Kehl Karla 1815-166 Robert 1835-81. 211 Kelland Alison 1825-11. 194 Susan 1845-223 Kelleher Cherryl 1845-223 Keller Mary 1835-211 Kelley Ann 1835-87. 98. 211 Timothy 1835-211 Kelly Francis 1835-211 Kennedy Barbara 1835-211 Debra 1825-194 kmes1805-47 oberta 1845-223 Scott 1825-51. 194 Thomas 1845-223 Kernan Lynn 1515-isa. tee KEY CLUB-139 Kimmel Kimberl 1825-194 Pamela 8845-223 Kimpton Karen 1815-84. 848. 65. 166 Kindred Heather 1815-168. 205 Holly 1815-186. 205 King David 1815-115. 166 Lawrence 1835-140. 211 Neal 1815-186 Kingery Robert 1815 Ronald 1835-64. 648. ai. zu Kin sley hzchael 1845-80. 64. 224 Kirtley Lynda 1835-64A. 848. 211 Kitzelman Karolyn 1825-40. 194 Kixmiller David 1035-ne. 194 Klein Karen 1835-211 Kllngbeil Dane 1835-82. 211 Knight Cy1nthia1835-84.211 Ig n1825-123,194 elly1815-88. 144.167 Kyle 1845-224 Stephen 1825-201 Knoll Miss Debbie--50 Ieffery 1835-211 Knoop Mrs. Waunette-37 Knostman Charles 1815-42. 90. 106. 167 Knott 2 Christopher 1825-64. 648. 85. 194 Kobs David 1825-90. 118.194 Koch Marianne 1825-194 Koernig Kevin 1815-64. 648. 65.187.195 Koester Karol 1835-211 Kollross Iames 1845-219. 224 Konsella Stephen 1815-116. 167 Terri 1825-648. 66. 194 Koen Mrs. Virginia-34 Koops Mr. lohn-18 Kopatich Christine 1845-64, 648. 224 Karen 1815-167 Korte Rebecca 1825-194 Kramer Barbara 1825-194 Monica 1825-194 Rolf 1845-224 Krape Mr. Bill-18. 56,108 Krause lennifer1835-64.64B.211 Kent 1835-211 Kriewald Courtney 1aa5-149. 211 Iennlfer 1815-167 Kristopeit Elizabeth 1845-648. 67. 224 Maria1815-65.99.125.167 Rebecca 1825-50. 99. 194 Krotchko Gary 1825-194 Kruse Miss Margaret-7.27.103.176 Mary Ann 1815-112.167 Kubala Therese 1825-64. 645. 65. 194 Kuenzinger Theresa 1825-194 Kuklau Frauke 1815-40 Kupilik Iohn 1815-82. 167 Kurtz David 1835-74. 171.211 Stephen 1845-110 -L- Lacher Iames 1835-79. 123. 211 Lacour L Karin 1815-167 ake Andrew 1835-79. 211 Lamb Anthony 1815-167 Christopher 1815-25. 43. az. 144. iso, 167 Margaret 1835-70. 99. 211 Lamme lanet1825-194 LANGUAGE ARTS DEPT.-28 Landey Bruce 1825-194 Landis Mrs. Pat-20 Landrum lame! 1845-80. 224 ori 1845-79. 211 Lane Timothy 1835-79. 211 Lang Victor 1815-82. 116. 136. 167 Lange Lorna1825-194 Langfur Msg 1805-48 Lanterman Deborah1835-211 Larkin Lori 1815-138. 187 Larsen 5r1ilia1625-194.224 oni 182 -194 Lauber Christine 1815-51. 73. 187. 228 Laverti Mar 1835-211 Law Thomas 1815-76 Lawrence Lelsha 1845-224 Lawson man 1835-99. 211 rs. Vera-38 Lalylman alen 1845-65. 224 Le Phuong Thi 1825-194 Leach Patricia 1845-224 Leachman Albert 1825-21, 55. 76.78. 102. Leake Heidi 1805-49 Leaa Daniel 1845-80. 224 David 1815-55. 73. 168 Label Cynthia 1825-645. 86. 99. 195 Lecavaliar George 1825-118. 216 Ledlngham Ierry 1525-rev. 195 Lee 1:nni1or1835-70.98. 203.211 Le nert Leslie 1825-105. 124. 141.195 Lehman Timothy 1815-168 Leif Mrs. Ioy-16 Lelno David 1825-195 Lemoine Andrea 1815-84. 848. 168 Lemieux Douglas 1845-81. 110. 224 Lennon ' Lalmes1815-42.80.77.76. me. r. Iohn-135 Lahore rs. Marlene-37 Leuenberger Susan 1825-195 Tlna1835-57.89. 211 144. 187. 194 144. 150. 168 Lewis Ieanne 1835-87 Mary 1825-195 Rhea 1835-648. 125. 195 Libby Keith 1845-110 Glenn 1825-109 LIBERTY BELLS-66 Lick Deneile1815-136 Lienemann Mr. Larry-30. 55. 73 Mrs. Lee-37 L R'1ichelle1835-64.648, 50.87. 211 1 Y Christine 1835-211 Linderkamp Charles 1815-84. 648. 195 Lindstrom David 1815-74. 140. 168 Lindsey Terry W. 1825-123. 195 Linn Kathryn 1815-64A. 648. 168 Linnin Mrs. Lou-36 Little Brent 1815-47 Patrick 1815-648 Littleton lake 1835-34 Lockare Kimberle 1835-211 Mike 1805-54 Locke Bentley 1845-224 Patricia 1835-211 Lockman Carol 1835-211 Lohman Karen1825-48, 195 Long Guy 1845-110. 224 Iames1815-61. 76.168 Loser Gail fam-49 Lotz Kathy 1835-211 Lough David 1805-54 Loughran Kathleen 1845-224 Lovisone Darrel 1825-64. 195 Lowrimore Michael 1835-79. 212 Scott 1825-177. 195 Luallen Danny 1815-168 Lucero Michael 1835:-79. 212 Luetzelschwa Katherine 1845-224 Luhe Miss Kathy-29 Lumpklns Iohn 1825-195 Lund Miss Elveda-29 Lyles Selena 1835-94. 212 Lynch Kelley 1835-87. 212 Michael 1825-47. 195 Lynn Gregory 1825--195 Lyon Michael 1815-64A.84B.188 ..M.. Maag Michael 1825-143. 195 MacGregor Theresa 1835-64. 648. 105. 110. 212 MacKenzie Karen 1815-136. 168 Thomas 1815-60. 82. 103. 105,144,168 Macumber Mark 1835-212 Msdson Linda 1825-195 MaGee Mar?r1835-212 Mol le 1825-195 Patrick 1825-21. 81. 105. 185 Maki Diane 1835-110. 212 Malone Marti 1825-195 Maloney Patrick 1815-44. 168 Maloy Kelly1825-195 Shawn 1835-212 Mal hurs lel1f1835-203. 212 Mammen Margaret 1835-212 Manelis Diana 1825-195 Mann Gary 1845-116. 225 Robert um-ne. ws Mannix Claudia 1815-139 Mansur Darren 1835-84, 848. 212 Msrcovitz Davld1815-55. 76.138.168 Robert 1835-212 Mardenaen Kirk1815-168 Marriott Nanette 1835-212 Marsh Beth 1835-210 Mrs. Donna-37 Marshall Anne 1815-50. 87. 98. 146 Craig say-79. tza. ziz Manin Adam 1625-195. 230 Denise 1815-168 Melod 1815-136. 169 Paula 11135-212 Sue 1835-212 Martinez Todd 1835-212 Marx Patrick 1845-1. 7. 80. 110. 225 Paula 1825-196 Marzano Angela 1615-68. 169 Marzoli Glenn1825-75. 138.196 Masovero Mrs. lan-37 Massey Iames 1825-198 Masleller lan 1815-5.49. 169 MATHEMATICS DEPT.-30 Matthias lack 1825-196 Matrox Geoff 1815-189 Toni 1835-98. 203. 212 Mauney Brian 1825-45. 196. 198 Mauro Lisa 1835-69. 212 May Danica 1835-212 Margaret 1815-141. 169 Trent 1815-55. 76. 169 Mayers Edward 1635-212 McBride Cathleen 1815-51. 23.169 Michael 1845-80. 225 McCall Mr. Bemie-22. 55 McCance Margaret 1805-48 McConnell Iudi 1815-169 McCormick Scott 1825-76. 116, 198 McCoy Amy1825-103,104.12-L138. 144 196 lennifer1835-149. 212 McCrillis Kimberly 1835-87. 212 McCurry Mr. Leigh-16. 137 McDaniel Preston 1825-169 McDonnell Mrs. Alice-27 McDowell Tammy 1815-169 McGee Mary 1835-95. 213 McGinley Dugan 1825-40. 99. 101. 196 Mcgowan Robert 1815-90. 115.169 Mcllree Teresa 1815-96 Mclntosh Gary 1825-196 lanet 1835-225 Mclnt re Holliy 1825-198 McKay Mol y1825-138. 196 Mc Kel i s Terry 1815-76. 169 McKenzie Nancey181544.98. 189 McKim Debbie 1825-196 Kelly 1815-18. si. 170. 177 Lawrence 1835-213 McKinnon Mike 1825-78. 196 McKrlllis Kimberly 1835-50 McLean Mlchael1835-79.118.123 McMinimee Daniel 1825-55. 78.78. 109. 187 198 Thomas 1845-80. 122.225 McMona le Susan 5105-40 McNall Scott 1835-213 McNamee Todd1845-80. 122.225 McQuarie Robert 1815-170 McQueen Mr. Steve-135 McRae Rex 1835-79 Medina Christopher 1825-196 Mary 1835-213 Mess Eric 1825-29. 198 Meiiim 8 23 91 170 e re 1 . . Lobedi 91.225 Melcher Donna 1835-57. 213 Patricia 1815-57. 170 Timothy 1805-54 Melaney Ianet1835-57.73.213 Metsker Melissa 1625-196 Mettea Darren 1835 Metz Susan 1845-98 Metzger Sharon 1815-51. 87.170 Metzler Mr. Ron-16 Meyer Amy 1835-94. 98. 110. 213 Mr. Charles-6. 15. 207 Craig 1831-79. 108, 213 Michael Iimmy1821-55. 73,190, 196 Middents Diedre1811-170 Miles Stephanie 1821-1. 196 Miley Gail 1821-196 Miller Elaine 1811-20, 170 Greg 1831-115. 213 Ieffre 1801-47 Ienni1ier1811-87. 170 lohn 1811-55 l0n1821-76. 196 Kirk 1841-80. 225 Terrance 1821-123, 196 Thomas 1821-47. 196 Tracey 1821-197 Milligan Karen 1811-64B,67, 170 Mills Karyn 1811-170 Kevin 1831-213 Milne Kristen 1831-213 Michael 1841-91, 225 Robert 1821-197 Milner Dan 1831-79, 213. 230 Mrs. Iudy-37 Margaret 1821-98. 125. 197 Minich Troy 1811-59. 125.143, 170 Mitchell Cynthia 1821-197 Iames1821-197 Mittleider Mr. Gideon-36 Montague Valerie 1831-125. 213 Montoya Melanie 1821-197 Philip 1811-44. 170 Mooney 1ames1811-1.99,170 Moore lohn 1831-213 Kevin 1821-197 Thomas 1821-30. 197 More Susan 1821-197 Thomas 1841-225 Morgan Io n 1811-136, 170 Morrison Tracey 1831-213 Morrow William 1821-197 Moser Nyles 1831-213 Mosher lennifer 1831-39. 40. 64A, 648 Moskal Erika 1841-84. 225 Kendra 1811-49, 171 Moss Carolyn 1821-99. 101. 197 Charlene 1811-171 Leanna 1831-124. 139.213 Mark 1831-55. 79, 213 Mount Donna 1811-171 Mourning Toby 1831-216 Moyer Debra 1841-98. 225 Muddell Gregory 1821-197 Mueller Ronald 1811-40, 99, 101, 171 Mull Philip 1811-171 Mullins GiCi1B31-104. 213 Brittany 1831-213 Mulvey Iennifer 1831-213 Mundy Rollie1821-197 William 1841-225 Munford Marc1831-44, 79, 106, 214 Matthew 1801-42 Munoz lacqueline 1821-197 Kari 11121-9s Murphy Brian 1841-225 Britt 1831-214 Keith 1821-64. 64B. 118, 197 L. Scott 1821-76, 106, 109, 197 Muscari Kristin 11431-133. 207, 214 Lisa 1821-98. 197 Michael 1811-171 Mussato Ion 1811-171 Myers Chris 1821-197 Tracy 1821-197 Myles Katherine 1831-214 -N- Nagel Garth 1821-197 Naish Cherryl1831-214 Nass Mr, Richard-19. 57 Nanne KenL1Ira1831-214 Natvig Scott 1841-80. 123. 225 Neiman Yvonne 1811-171 Nelligan Steven 1821-197 238 Index .96.99,101.213 Nelson Kari 1831-225 Sandra 1811-172 Scott 1811-172 Terri 1831-11, 51. 214 Neuvirth Grace 1821-87. 197 Newcomer David 1821-81, 82.120. 197, 205 Denise1811-51, 68. 144. 172. 205 Newell Sheri 1811-136 Newman Greg 1Douglas County H.S.1-106 Sandra 1831-51. 52, 64, 69. 214 Shane 1841-80. 225 Ney Richard 1831-648, 65, 214 Nichols Gwendoline 1841-225 Nickel lohn 11121-197, 216 Kevin 1811-136,172 Nickle Lanora1811-172 Teresa 1821-197 Nickless Kathryn 1611-103. 151. 172 Nielson Mr Bob-28. 45 Niemeyer Roberta 1831-214 Nimmo Kristy 1841-87. 88 Nixon Nancy 1811-92, 172. 230 Noble Leslie 1821-168. 197. 224. 226 Noe Tamara 1811-172 Noffsinger Angela 1841-225 Brent 1811-136, 172 Nolan Iennifer1831-214 Noon Kelly 1841-225 Nooney Mrs. Mary-26 Norman David 1841-64, 648 Donald 1821-197 Norris Peter 1831-214 Norton Sandra 1841-71. 225 Novosel leanne 1831-214 Nudelman Laura 1831-143. 214 Nusbaum Mrs. Iudy-37 Keely 1811-136, 172 Nygren Laurie 1811-24, 59. 172 Nylund Amy 1841-225 Matthew 1841-80,110. 225 -0- O'Brien Andrew 1821-197 Steven 1831-214 O'Connell lames1811-90,106,172 Mike1831-19.91.10B. 131.214 O'Connor Karen 1811-64B, 67. 173 Kevin 1841-61. 225 Kimberly 1831-70. 214 0'Donnell 1ean1811-173 Olney Christine 1811-32. 50, 173 Olsen Peter 1811-104. 173 Olson Chris 1831-214 Ondrake Nancy1811-31.51.52.173,181 O'Neal Michael 1831-31. 79,123,214 Ono Michelle 1831-214 Orblom Mr. Larry-35 Ore Cindy 11131-210, 214 Vickey1811-138.173 O'Rourke Kevin 1821-197 Osborne Mrs. Pamela-27 Ostby Mr. Dave-36 Ostermiller Melanie 1821-128,138. 197 Ostrander Kristen 1841-64, 648, 225' Ostrowski Karen 1821-197 Owen Kelly1811-60.103,116.131.151,173 Kristen 1841-110. 225 Owens Colline 1811-87, 173, 204 Matthew 1831-214 Richard 1811-105, 173, 204 -P- Paa Kenneth 1831 Padgett Christiane 1811-173 Page Chris 1841-225 Todd1831-55.79, 214 Panky Angie 1841-225 Parham Sharon 1831-214 Parish Tauni1821-197 Park Kristyn 1821-198 Parker David 1841-225 Parrish Lesa 1811-50, 99, 101. 173 Robert 1831-55. 79. 108,214 Partington Steven 1821-198 Pasquini Antonio 1831-11, 214 Paton Huntley 1811-173 PATRIOTS-67 Patterson Dyann 1811-173 loel1811-173 Patton Andrew 1841-225 Doris 1821-50,64A. 64B.65. 198 Vincent1811-17. 104.173 Payens La1os1831-79. 118 Pearson Kimberly 1821-198 Peck Steven 1831-79, 214 Pedersen Ion 1821-198 Peelor Iames1811-99. 136.173 Fees Traci 1841-27, 219, 225 Troy 1821-198. 207 Pelphrey Daniel 1821-109, 198 Pellegren Nancy 1831-214 Pendleton William 1821-118, 198 Pennapacker lohn1821-64.64B.198 Pepka Angela 1841-648. 225 Lyssa 1831-64. 648, 98, 214 Perconti Ms. Roberta-35 Perdue Anthony 1831-214 Perkins Burgess 1821-198 Perrin Michelle 1821-99, 198 Peters Iames 1821-198 Peterson Dan 1811-174 Eric1821-29,198 Lisa 1831-69. 214 Maxwe 11821-198. 216 Pettit Tracy 1841-27, 225 Petty Christopher 1631-19, 55. 79, 118. 214 Pexton lohn 1821-198 Pfannenstiel Eric1831-45, 108. 214 Phillips Kel y 1931-57, 214 Phinney lenipher 1841-225 Iohn1831-214 Phipps Rafe 1831-214 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT-22 Picarelli Patricia 1821-64. 64A,64B, 198 Thomas 1841-848. 225 Pierce Alane1831-50, 93.112, 215. 230 Robin 1801-40 Pierson Lori 1821-198 PIONEER STAFF-105 Pitman Mr. Ken-24.114 Pitz Elizabeth 1821-98.198 Pitzer Karen 1821-68, 136, 149,198 Plase Nanette1811-174 PLAZA SUITE -58 Plessman Mr. Bob-18 Poggenpohl Tamara 1821-198 Poindexter Daphne 1811-65, 68, 174 Pointer Ietfrey 1821-76, 198 Pollmiller Thomas 1831-215 Rich 1821-198 Pollock Laura 1811-40, 96, 169, 174 Polutchko Carol 1841-87, 144, 225 Diane 1811-15. 48. 60,112,174 Poole Iaynie 1841-225 Wendy 1831-128, 198 Porter Lori 1821-198 Postle Elizabeth 11121-199 Postma Richard 1a-11-64. 648, 225 Powell Cynthia 1831-25 Heidi 1831-57, 214 Tracy 1821-27. 40, 84, 199 Vicki 1841-225 Powers Lora 1841-110, 225 PRACTICAL ARTS DEPT.-26 Pratt Karen 1811-174 Prendergast Cecilia 1841-27, 225 Presley Oliver 1831-6, 81. 122. 215 Price Mrs. Iris-29 1eff1831-215 Mark 1811-174 Prince Ronald 1831-215 Printz Renee 1801-40 PROM-144 Pursell Nancy 1s-11-225 -Q- Quarton Elizabeth 1831-9. so, 144. 203. 215 1ohn1811-42.82,115.174 Quinn Annette 1841-71, 225 -R- Raab lames1831-215 Rall Sara 1811-174 Rains Mr. Gary-17. 40. 58. 96. 143 Ramirez Iosephine 1841-26. 84. 225 Rapp Ierry 1801-43 Rasser Ti1Dl'1'1aS1611-47.174 Rattenne Nancy 1841-225 Suzanne 1811-175 Rawlings Marcie 1831-215, 232 Monica 1821-68. 199 Ray Benjamin 1821-199 Reagan President Ronald-62, 135. 150 Reau Amy 1811-174 Dana 1831-70, 215 Record Ianel1811-174 Phil 1641-118 Redd Michael 1831-215 Reddick Mr, Howard-22. 109 Tammy 1821-48. 50. 112, 131. 199 Rredett Rick 1Arapahoe H.S,1-81 Redman Melanie 1811-174 Reed Iennifer 1841-64 Valerie 1811-174 Victoria 1831-215 Reeves Ianine 1821-199 Regnvall Regina 1831-51. 52. 60, 69.131, 151. 203. 215 Reid Karen 1821-199 Reinhardt Edward 1831-11, 55. 60. 79. 106,131.214 lohn 1801-54 Rosemarie 1821-57. 104.187, 199 Remillard Kurt 1831-215 Rendon Lawrence 1821-64A. 648. 199 Renner Ionathon1811-64,64B.161,174 Reutiman Trent 1821-199 Revesz Paul 1831-215 Reynolds Ben 1821-55 Vicki 1831-215 Rhoads Mrs. Mildred-35 Susan 1821-199 Rhodes Beth 1821-199 Rich Mrs,1anet-25. 69 Iennifer1821-50.138.199 Robert 1841-81 Stacy 1811-68, 174 Richardson Courtney 1841-71. 219. 225 Riffel Mr. Rich-25 Riley Charles 1841-80. 115. 116. 225 Edward 1821-76 -Ellie 1841-225 Ri Nancy 1821-199 Ring Ieremiah 1841-226 Ritter Andrea 1811-9, 64A. 64B, 65, 175 Kent 1831-64, 640. 215 Ritz Diane 1811-57. 175 Roach Patricia 1811-175 Roberts Mr. Tom-151 Robohm Kristin 1821-199 Rogers Mrs. Alice-35 Mr, Bob-25. 116, 228 Paul 1831-215 Roley Grae1821-199, 216 I5 za! 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