1971 Halo Highlights Yearbook

HALO
HIGHLIGHTS
1971
Jefferson High School
2305 Pierce Street
Edgewater, Colorado
Volume 11

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High school years are the
time to gain wisdom for the
future. Knowledge is gained
not only in the classroom,
but also in personal
relationships with other
people and participation in
various activities.
Open your eyes to
AWARENESS.

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Desire for a victory, forceful
drive for perfection, or quick
bursts of excitement reflect
the spirit that shines within a
Saint. This spirit may be
represented by sports, Pep
Club, or red and gray, but
involvement as well as
achievement may come in
varied forms.
Open your eyes to SPIRIT.
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Fads and fashion of today
may be the "in thing" right
now, but tomorrow they may
be obsolete. Every person is
a unique being with different
interests and abilities. It is
the choice of every individual
whether to conform to
another's ideas or to follow
his own conscience.
Open your eyes to
INDIVIDUALITV.

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Theatres, restaurants, cars,
and homes provide the space
to broaden student life into
the surrounding city.
Activities during high school
are seldom confined to just
the school as an educational
institution. Student
involvement outside the
school affects the entire
neighboring community.
Open your eyes to SOCIETY.

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At one time you may give, and
at another you may receive.
People helping other people
is what life is all about. This
help may be criticism, advice,
or love. Sharing and giving
make life what it is, no matter
what form it takes.
Open your eyes to HUMANITY.

Whether it be a new invention,
community event, or war, the
news brings its readers facts
of the story of life in an ever-
changing world. What happens
during the course of a certain
day will be unique and special
to that day and to that day
only. Being aware of what is
occurring in the world, the
only world we have, is a sign
that people are concerned.
Open your eyes to WORLD
EVENTS.
Denver Post Photo by Bill Wunsch
14

Not every problem is as easily
solved as another. Practice,
determination, and a positive
attitude, as well as a person's
general ability, are necessary
in trying to achieve perfection.
Existence would become
tedious if man were left
without any obstacles to
overcome, decisions to make,
or trials to withstand.
Open your eyes to
CHALLENGE.
16

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CONTENTS
ACADEMICS
SENIORS · · · · · · .18
JUNIORS ... · · ···· .42
SOPHOMORES· · · · ·74
SCHOOL LIFE · · · · ·90
SPORTS · · · · .102
ADVERTISING' · · · · 150
· · · .170

High school is a time to
understand life, both
academically and
socially.
During classes one can
explore limitless
amounts of
knowledge from both books
and instructors.
Wisdom will only come to
those who strive for
understanding.

Administration enforces rigid attendance
The members of the school board were as follows:
ROW 1: Lewis E. Stieghorst, first vice president;
and Wayne A. Van Arsdale, president. ROW 2:
Dr. Frank A. Traylor, Jr., secretary; Dr. Richard
H. De Voto, second vice president; Dr. W. Del
Walker, superintendant of schools; and Paul R.
McEncroe, treasurer,
Mr, Robert Spykstra and Mr, Michael Pappas,
assistant principals, keep order among students,
20
Mr. Paul Phillips, principal, registers a new Saint
and familiarizes him with school policy.
Now that the year is over, the staff is releasing
a picture of Mr, Arnie McBeth, security guard.

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Mr. Jim Leamer discusses the possibility of an
after school and weekend job for a student.
The job of Mr. Paul Johnson, senior coun..,oelor,
is both an ente.rtai.ning and challenging one.
Leamer moves into new vocational office
Mrs. Marilyn Henderson, college counselor, looks
at her recently remodeled office.
21
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Advising sophomore and junior students this year
are Mrs. Carol Hacker and Mr. Don Roos.
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Saints acquire new attendance secretary
Mrs. Lee Gallaher and Mrs. Rose Miller perform
various jobs for both counselors and teachers.
Mrs. Yvonne Steidl, new attendance secretary,
completes office chores as well as admit slips.
22
Mrs. Marge Shevalier, head secretary, organizes
financial records and receives fees.
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Mrs. Wanda Blanchard, secretary, prepares to take
a message from a student's mother.

Micro-film r,
eader aids students in library
. stimulating. refreshing, new outlook
on education was put to use by the
library this year. New microfilm read-
ers, tape recorders, and stereo record
equipment added variety to every-day
srudying.
Instead of snoozing to the monotonous
humdrum of chatter and rattling, stu-
dents could rela..'! and learn from mod-
ern music, drama, and literature.
New materials made additional resources
accessable to those interested.
The library assistants took an excursion
to a book bindery in the fall. Later in
the year, the Air Force Academy library
presented a program to acquaint these
students with a college library and its
operations.
Mrs. Irene Bramlet, librarian, and Miss Claudia
Shride, assistant, scan a new library book.
Students learn to drive on drivo-trainer
Mr. Bill Mahana watches driver's education stu-
dents as they gain experience on the range.
23
When the United States Air Force is
training pilots, they use a flying simu-
lator. When Mr. Bill Mahana trained
new drivers, he used a drivo-trainer,
a device that simulates actual on-the-
road conditions .
Along with the five hours of simulated
training, four hours was spent on the
driving range while another three hours
was spent driving on the street.
The classes have been shortened to one
quarter, as opposed to one semester in
previous years. This was due largely
to the growing number of students tak-
ing the course.

Mrs. Judy Hemker glances over references in hope
of finding a project for her reading students,
Mrs. Gayl Pearson, speech teacher, listens to
conflicting reports of a recent forensics meet,
Mr:-, Glena1!y~ Lusby and Mrs. Adaline Love, lay
assistants, aid m checking reading assignments.
24
Mrs. Pat Richard, English Department head, and
Miss June Kriewald grade homework assignments.
Miss Julie Berry discusses plans for a project with
Kevin Wachter and Danny Leschnik.
Miss Cathy Craft scans through a poetry book that
one of her students recommended to her.

Elective English program in second year
}.tuch to the enjoyment of the students
and the annoyance of a few teacher s , the
halls rang with music that }..Ir. Bill
Fisher was constantly playing for his
mass media classes. Various teaching
methods, such as this one, introduced
the second year of the elective English
program.
One could view students laboring over
the slow creation of compositions and
short stories. At other times, students
could be heard muttering under their
breaths the names of Greek gods- -
studyi.o.g for a quiz in mythology.
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According to Mrs. Pat Richard, de-
partment head, total grade averages
under the quarter-course system were
higher than those under the traditional
program, strange as it may seem to
some students.
Marilyn Jaryno learns basic English techniques
from Miss Karen Allen during a writing class.
25
TOP. Miss Leah h.indreJ, .1lso the l.1ti11 instructor,
a.na Mrs. Sue Copp comp.ire opinions of lliss
Kindrcd1s cla.ss. CENTER: Mr. Bill Fisher indicates
a questionable p.i.ss.1ge to Miss Charlene Klp1.
BOTTOM: P.un D.iiss .ind Georgm..1 B.lrl1eld dis-
play their talent in introduction to acting.
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Students explore present social conditions
Mr. Larry O'Donnell, American history teacher,
enjoys a joke about a lecture with Kerry Decker.
26
Visiting the Arvada dump was one of
the unique excursions undertaken in the
world affairs class. Mr. Eric Jensen,
instructor, led his students through
m ounds of garbage and around aban-
doned automobile hulks. This was done
to emphasize the pollution crisis in the
surrounding community. In addition,
the pshchology students visited the F ort
Logan Mental Health Center and Ridge
Home.
According to Mr. Larry O'Donnell,
department head, "This year's program
made an attempt to present today's
problems and issues. "Open discussions
gave students the chance to find their
own solutions to these current dilemmas.
The Social Studies Department had the
highest teacher-pupil ratio. Each teach-
er tried to spend as much time as possi-
ble with his students on an individual
basis.
Mr. George Heath and Mr. Gerald Snyder take an
afternoon break in the social studies workroom.

M.z. Pat Dougherty conducts a cant~ between the
bojS aDd girls in world hisroiy. The boys win.
Mr. La.ny Longwell and Mr. Bob Campbell rela.x
during lunch and discuss the day's problems.
27
Mr. Eric Jensen 3Jld Mr. Bill Det:erman., AmeriCaD
history teachers, plan future lecture topics.
Mr. Jim Leamer and Mr. Rudy Sabec compare
notes on various methods of teaching sociology
class.

Under-population denotes science classes
Mr. Charles Kerchner, department head, explains
procedures involved in operating the microscope .
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Mr. Marvin Williams, chemistry teacher contem-
plates an upcoming experiment and lect:u're.
28
Mr. George Downing and Mr. Curtis Miller discuss
inter-departmental cooperation in the sciences.
The most accurate description of the
Science Department this year is not
"overcrowded classes. "The best de-
scription could be peculiar smells on
the patio when the Biology II classes
dissected fetal pigs, familiar groans
when test days were announced, and
sounds of breaking glass in chemistry
lab.
Mr. Charles Kerchner, head of the
department, stated, "Teaching proce-
dures are the same as in the past, but
with more of a swing to visual trans-
parencies. ''
Courses offered this year were physics,
chemistry, Biology I, and Biology II.
Two new courses that were offered are
descriptive chemistry and descriptive
physics.

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Computer stimulates involvement in math
To_p: Mr, Orval Seaman operates the computer
while Mr. Gerald Oehm watches. CENTER: Amidst
P
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ep Club activities, Miss Cheryl Gaskell always
finds time for her math students. BOTTOM: Mr.
Thomas Gard and Mr. Dennis Shepherd review a
recently published textbook for future use in math
classes,
29
Did you ever dial a computer instead of
a person? The Algebra II-Trig students,
taught by Mr . Dennis Shepherd, do.
These students worked with computer
programming.
The Math Department was lucky to have
one of the 16 dir ect lines to the comput-
er unit located at the Federal Center.
The computer was in constant use
throughout the year.
This year for the fir st time, the Math
Department offered several. semester
classes. This new math system has
drawn over half the student body into
one of the many new semester math
programs.
Mrs. Louanne Newman attempts to make clear the
concepts of geometry during a class discussion,

Miss Deanna Leino aids Maiy King and Debbie Heck
in making some minor repairs in the typewriter,
Mr, James Sulcer and Mrs. Diane Johnson advise a
student on the use of the electric typewriter.
Business law students visit Denver court
A day in court was a new experience for
many of this year's business law stu-
dents. These students visited the Denver
District Court to obs erve a business law
case.
Since the world of work is the next stop
for many high school students, the
Business Department tries to prepare
its students to make the transition
smoothly.
One of the newest and most effective
ways to gain experience was through
the on-the-job training program, a-
vailable to senior business students.
This is a cooperative program between
the school and businessmen in the sur-
rounding area. Students worked part
time in business offices and received
training as well as a high school credit.
30
Mr. Ron Klatt, business teacher, appears to be
amused by a sassy comment as he grades papers.
Mrs, Louise McKelvy and Mrs. Vera Schmalenberger
are both teachers of business education courses.
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Publications staff attends county contest
Miss Paula Pearcy, along with advising the publi-
cations, teaches Business English and English.
Lloyd Haynes, star of "Room 222, "
Burt Reynolds, star of "Dan August, "
and other such television personalities
were interviewed by journalism students
during the year at several press confer-
ences sponsored by KITT'V. Students also
participated in a county journalism
conference and a workshop in Fort
Collins .
"Halo Highlights" and the "Jeff-Hi
Saintinel" were published by the Journal-
ism II class, under the direction of Miss
Paula Pearcy.
"While the staff puts out the yearbook
and the newspaper, they gain valuable
journalistic experience, " stated Miss
Pearcy.
DE computer games imitate real situations
"If we sell our products at $30, 000
each, we will make about $22,000. We
can then buy a couple of factories and
some more raw materials. "This is an
example of some of the strategy used by
Distributive Education II students when
working with computer games in class.
These games simulate real situations
and help students understand modern,
competitive business.
D. E. I is a prerequisite course to
D. E. II in the normal classroom situa-
tion. Students cover the phases of dis-
~ribution and retailing to train for a job
lil the future.
Seniors can use the detailed studies in
the fields of marketing and their valua-
ble on-the-job training as a vocational
subject. Many students prefer to go on
to college to pursue their interests in
the business world.
31
Mr, Brent Davies instructs DECA students about the
operations and functions of a cash register,

Mr, Jess Quintana
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Delve prepare to tire his clay sculpture.
Charles Fentress observes John Ribovich as he creates
an abstract sculpture in ceramics class.
Art Department stresses free expression
The bell rings and brief silence is
broken by the clamor of tools and
voices and the shuffle of feet.
When the confusion settles, Mr. Jess
Quintana begins his class, and the
students then concentrate on their work.
The Art Department harbors a freedom
of expression that makes the atmos -
phere of a day complete. With new pro-
jects such as photo silk screen and
photography, interest and enthusiasm
are at their greatest peak.
Students in the Art Department show
their creative abilities, while they
continue to learn and experiment with
new ideas. At the end of the hour, order
is restored, and the art room is
drowned in the deafening silence of
emptiness.
32
Kris Berlute works steadily trying to express her
feelings through her raku sculpture project.

Chavez, Stropf speak to theory students
Mr. Phil Vance explains the accomplishments and
goals of music theory and ~ age band.
TOP: The marching band students run through the
steps to their Homecoming routine. BOTTOM: Ron
Cosgrove and Kathy Bean use their ability and
creativity to compose original music.
Mr. Abraham Chavez, orchestra con-
ductor at CU, and Mr. Ralph Strop[,
director at Metro, spoke to music
theory students dur ing the year. Mus ic
theory 's main objective was to present
the technical s ide of mus ic . Creativity
was emphasized as pupils had to write
an original composition, which was
taped, performed in class, and dis -
cussed.
In the Instrumental Department this
year, development of good bas ic mu-
sicianship and performing ability was
stressed. Outside activities, as well
as attitude, attendance, and perform -
ance aided in grading the students.
The Vocal Department maintained less
rigid objectives. They were primarily
to familiarize students with vocal music
and other aspects of music, improve
the awareness of good vocal technique,
_ and give training for performing. Re-
quirements included attending one vocal
music concert each quarter and writing
a critique of it, performances, partic-
ipation in outside activities of the Music
Department, and class contribution.
Mr. Dan Grace, vocal music instructor, and his
student teacher discuss teaching techniques.

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Mrs. Pam Seman, part-time instructor, and Mr.
Gerald Blessinger introduce their students to the
Spanish language and culture.
Mr. John Bartow, in addition to teaching three
classes of Russian, instructs Biology I.
Language students gain culture firsthand
The Centro Cultural, KFSC radio
station, and Mexico are examples of
places visited by the Spanish classes.
In addition, French classes ate at
French restaurants in the area, while
Russian students spent a "Russian
Weekend" in Evergreen during February.
According to Miss Beverly Little, de-
partment head, 'Understanding and
gaining insight into other countries'
customs and people are the main ob-
jectives for studying foreign languages."
Guest speakers, music, and food from
various countries helped students to
gain better knowledge of the language
they chose to learn. Films, textbooks,
film strips, and tapes were also used.
34
TOP: Saints study the German language under the
careful instruction of Miss Beverly Little. BOTTOM:
Mrs, Carolyn Cho reviews a French assignment with
members of her fifth period class,

P.E. Department debuts co-ed gym class
Old-fashioned ideas of gym class have
been shoved aside in favor of co-edu-
cational gym. This course was open
to this year's juniors and seniors.
Archery and golf were offered in the
fall quarter. The winter quarter of-
fered volleyball and bowling. The same
sports were offered the last two quar-
ters.
The course was created this year to
stimulate a greater interest and ap-
preciation for sports now and after
high school.
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Mrs. Cheryl Jones girls' gym teacher, instructs
girls in the basic fundamentals of field hockey.
35
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Mr. Bob Blank and Mr. Jack Young teach P. E. by
day and coach extracurricular sports at night.
Five senior girls in the advanced gym class take
part in one of their rigorous basketball games.

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Miss Marilyn Jantz explains to students that the
zipper goes in vertically, not horizontally.
TOP: Donna Rohrig listens as Suzie Tornblom ex-
plains the proper techniques used in ripping a
garment, BOTTOM: Jim Skrbina and Walt Dilling-
ham determine the method they will use to re-up-
holster a chair.
Girls in Foods I learn to bake cream pies
..
Mrs, Bonnie McKeal and Mrs, Lisa Van DeWege
1:elp to prepare students for an upcoming examina-
tion,
36
If it is true that too many cooks spoil
the broth, there is no excuse for the
delicious aromas coming from N-8.
The girls were able to learn everything
from baking cream pies in Foods I to
sewing dresses and knitting sweaters
in clothing classes.
A course in marriage and family living
was offered in Home Ee II. The girls
learned how to plan a sensible budget
and received some hints on getting
along with their future husbands.
Boys also got a crack in the kitchen in
boys' home management. After putting
together their own aprons, the boys
put them to use making pies, cakes,
and other treats.

Design and illus~ration attracts many girls
Mr. Harold Headrick, drafting instructor, checks
over some completed drawing plates after class.
Mr. Ernest New, Metal I and II teacher, explains
a complex welding procedure to Mr. Walter Lenox.
Mr. Charles Hunt, woodshop teacher, looks on as
Mr. James Danenhauer constructs an armchair.
37
In complete accordance with the
Women's Lib movement, industrial
arts classes remained open to girls
for another year. One course that girls
took an active interest in was design
and illustration.
With the addition of three new electives,
Jefferson had one of the "strongest
vocational programs" in the area of
industrial arts in the county. These
new courses were Electronics II, vo-
cational auto mechanics, and vocational
welding. A class in electricity was also
offered for the first time.
Students had the opportunity to make
wrought iron furniture, re-upholster
old furniture, forge tools, or design
a house. In addition, members of the
electronics class toured the Computer
Image Company.
Mr. Dave Krill prepares one of many complicated
assignments for his students taking electronics.

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Special education students train for jobs
Mrs, Hudine Hunt, hard-of-hearing teacher, plans
to make use of a filmstrip in a future lecture,
Office work, stocking, and mechanics
were three of the vocations that special
education students had the opportunity
to become involved in. Seniors and
juniors participated in this on-the-job
training program for three hours each
morning and attended classes for the re-
mainder of the day.
Thirty-five students were in special
education, and 21 of them functioned in
the working program. The students got
one credit for each of the three jobs
they held during the year.
The sophomores worked mainly on pre-
vocational study. During the second
semester, they took field trips each
week to various business firms. They
also visited the juniors and seniors at
their jobs to get practice before they
start working themselves.
38
Sight and sound aid students in language
formulation, but with hearing impaired,
sight must compensate.
Mrs. Hudine Hunt, the deaf and hard-
of-hearing instr uctor, helps her students
to interpret symbols they see and
associate ideas with them. Books, pic-
tures, and other visual aids are used to
achieve this. Without the ability to hear,
it is difficult to put words together
meaningfully.
Mrs. Hunt stated, "Although many of the
students are bright, they have a block
in functioning to their full capacity. The
reason for the deaf and hard-of-hearing
program is to give these students addi-
tional training and education so they
will be able to function as productive
members of society. "
Mr. Ken Weaver, Miss Marilyn Westtall, and Mr.
Walter Weber teach special education students,
1

19 people assist students and faculty
Mrs. Helen Law, head cook, and Mrs. Sandra
Smith serve lunch in the ala carte line,
The custodians and matrons were as follows: ROW
1: Mr. Jim Davis, Mrs. Gladys Helgeson, Mrs.
Joyce Rafferty and Mr. John Sullivan. ROW 2:
Mr. Dean Da~ell; Mr. Raymond Baker, _head
custodian; Mr. Richard Smith; and Mr. Jim Wessel.
39
The cooks were as follows : ROW 1: Mrs. Lois
Nelson, Mrs. Janice McCauley, Mrs. Mary
McMurtry, Mrs. Mary Lou Pfalzgreff, and Mrs.
Katherine Taylor, ROW 2: Mrs. Helen Law,
manager; Mrs. Louise Waide; Mrs. Roberta
McWain; Mrs. Sandra Smith; Mrs. Bertha Bennett;
and Mrs. LaVera Hood.
Mr. John Sullivan, custodian, helps the students
by keeping the cafeteria clean during lunch.

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Seniors obtain extra cafeteria privileges
Rosemary Adamo
Pam Allen
Lisa Anderson
Mark Baca
Mark Allen
Dale Anderson
Terry Angell
Deborah Baldwin
Lee Ulshoffer observes the fine art of placing a
balloon on a board during the Carnation Festival.
Loren Ballinger Susan Bamford
Georgana Barfield Danielle Barr
44

Taking time out to sample the merchandise at the
Wheat Ridge Festival carnival is Mayzell Ewbank.
Karia Lee Basta Sarah Baumgartner
Kathryn Bean Terry Beck
45
Lucky Beickmen
Susan Bernhardt
John Beverly
Cheri Bonger
Robert Berglin
Bill Beverly
Pat Bisant
Chris Bonger

Debi Bradbury
Gary Brown
Darlene Buckley
Barbara Burris
Nanci Bradbury
Carolyn Bruce
Tom Burnett
Henry Butler
46
Nancy Brew
Elaine Bruggeman
Barbara Brown
Marcia Bubeck
Mark Dennis mans a carnival booth at the Wheat
Ridge Carnation Festival held last August.
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Blue and silver serve as '71 class colors
Kathy Buzick
Gary Caldwell
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Barbara Byars
Mike Calomino
Renie Wachter demonstrates the spirit on display
at a footba ll game by the Saints' drill team.
47
V icki Casias
Debra Chiappone
Peggy Christopherson
Charla Clark
Jon Cassel
R ita Christensen
Cathy Clark
Conni Clark

Steve Clippi!'ger
Cindy Condreay
Craig Cooley
Jim Coressel
J. Marie Cocozzella
Linda Cone
Zoe Copeland
Alisa Cormack
48
Claudia Carroll
Jane Crande ll
Linda Crider
Linda Croutham el
Ron Cosgrove
Pete Crawforcl
Mary Cronin
Steve Cutrell
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Thirty seniors visit Plymouth, Wisconsin
Art classes provide unique creative experiences to
students through clay-sculpturing techniques.
Pam Daiss Joe Dallarosa
Dennis Davis Diane Davis
49
Judy Meyers and Dianne Odell learn how vitally
important recorded data is in chemistry class.
Deborah Dampier Thomas Davenport
Ronald Davis John DeBello

435 seniors dominate juniors and sophs
Mark Dennis
Randy Dolce
Terry Doyle
Sally Dudnikoff
Jennette Dial
Cherie Domenico
Terry Dreiling
Randy Dumler
50
Pam Disterhoft
Gloria Dominguez
Jan Drommond
Kathy Dunne
Elaine Ditolla
Mark Dophiede
Peggy Dudden
Phil Durham

Sherri Durman
Linda Ellis
Cindy Dwyer
Gary Elms
Linda Crouthamel and Sherri Durman continue the
dissection of a fetal pig on the patio.
5 1
Bill Lorenz watches with little emotion as the
Saints have difficulty containing Arvada West.
Allen Elson
Dean Esmail
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Pat Erickson
Lon Estes

Doug Eulberg
Mayzell Ewbank
Mike Fitzgerald
Ron Foos
Gary Euser
Doug Farmer
Diana Foellmer
Laurie Foulk
52
John Evans Marc Everett
Cheryl Fowler Brenda Franzen
Nicky Lopez spends his spare time selling Hostess
pastries for DECA during each day.
l

Seniors look forward to 18-year-old vote
Linda Fraser Martha Fritz
Connie Harvey watches as students prove their
ability during field day of Homecoming Week.
Tracie Fritz Deborah Fuller
53
Jim Gale
Rex Garnes
Linda Garrison
Becky Graham
Albert Garcia
Sal Garramone
Dianne Gieselman
Dave Gravinsky

Henderson guides college bound students
As Pattie Tell stuffs pie into her mouth Allen
Elson gives her tips on how to finish it faster.
Even Paul Dawson, president of Honor Society,
finds time to laugh between long hours of study.
54
Joan Griffin
Diane Gustafson
Les Haertel
Karen Hagmann
Randy Grimes
Phyllis Haag
James Hagan
Debbie Haislip

Janet Hall
TeITi Hardy
Beverly Harrison
Mark Hasselbach
Carolee Hardy
Cindy Harmon
Connie Harvey
Robert Hawkins
55
Jim Hawley
Debbie Heck
Shawn Hegarty
Bruce Helbig
Byron Haynes
Laura Hefner
Debbie Heidenreich
Linda Henckel

Kim Herriges
Pat Hinman
Dan Hopper
Deborah Hutson
Sue Ann Herriges
Myra Hoffarth
Tim Homer
Gary Irwin
56
Ted Herrman
Pattie Hoffman
Jim Huck
Tom Jaryno
Julie Higer
Kathy Holtmann
Bill Huntsman
Roberta Jen.kins

Seniors face SAT and ACT college tests
Kim Jenns Valerie Jolitz
Kathy Kadnuck Gary Kastens
While waiting for his admit slip, Dan Zarlengo
gestures that there is "really nothing to it. 11
57
Debbie Jones Terry Jones
Guy Kelley Mary King
Linda Romola makes crepe paper flowers for the
Pep Club at the Wheat Ridge Carnation Festival.

40 senior girls serve others in Les Amies
Dennis Kinsey
Scott Kline
Mark Kipple
Lin Kopischke
../ .
~igistration ~s a time for students to discuss their
que experiences during summer vacation.
58
Doug Kraft John Kraft
LaITy Kreger Mark Knichowsky
Mr. .J:ss Quintana helps Lloyd Saylor to become
proficient at slab-molding techniques with clay.

Paula Larson
Lori Lazzerri
Stephanie Leonard
Dominic Lopez
Frank Lastovica
Bruce Leland
Jim Liley
Bill Lorenz
59
Gary Laubhan
Bradley Lenhart
Bob Littrell
Anita Lucero
Ken Lawson
Adrienne Leonard
Rita Lonardo
Linda Lundell

Doug Mackay
Mike Magers
Michael Mahoney
John Mann
John Madron
Terry Magill
Julie Mango
Jerry Martin
60
A winter suntan and study for an exam concern
Susie Miller as she relaxes on the patio steps.
Steve Martin
Curt Marvel
Barbara Marvel
Ron Masamori

'71 motto: "One moment in which to live''
James Mason
Carole Maul
Cece McCloskey
Pat McKay
Candace Mattern
Richard McAllister
Patti McGrath
Gary McKee
61
Sam McKinstry
Steve Messenger
Bob Medina
Debbie Miller
Intense interest is shown at all Saints ' games,
whether or not the team is winning or losing.

Bob Campbell sponsors seniors' activities
Jane Miller
Susan Miller
Chuck Mohr
Hershel Moore
Shirley Miller
Carol Mills
Bert Moffatt
Debbie Morgan
62
Valinda Muender Judy Myers
Linda Cone has a hard time swallowing her first
mouthful of cream pie during field day action.
John Nance Mary Anne Nelson

Bryon Haynes, Bruce Leland, and Steve Clippinger
watch as the Saints battle Arvada West in vain.
r ~-•
, . •. ,. ..... '
·. . . .
. ~ · ' ·; C -_ . . ,
I~~ ·.·
; •
' (
Mike Nelson Sharon Newrohr
Diane Overton Mike Palmer
63
Judy Nicholas
Wayne Nitta
Dianne Odell
Laura Parker
Ronda Nickoley
Barbara O 'Day
Betty Oertell
Tom Parry

Janet Pennell
Trudy Pokorney
Greg Powell
Mary Purdy
Ed Perlmutter
Ro cky Polidori
Lori Premer
John Putnik
64
Phil Plastino
Bonnie Porter
Leland Plush
Richa rd Porter
Pam Daiss and Lin Kopischke discuss various ad-
vertising techniques during journalism class.

''We've only just begun'' - senior song
Les Amies, a senior girls' club, holds a " get
acquainted" gathering to boost club memberships.
Vance Qualteri Cathy Ratcliff
. J
r
Terry Ray Vicki Recen
65
Larry Reeves
Lynda Rice
Gail Rieple
Gerald Rogers
Keith Regensburger
Jonathan Ridley
Mike Roche
Les Rohrig

Tell and Liley reign during Homecoming
Linda Romola
Maggie Roth
Don Rozmiarek
Charles Ryder
Mitzi Rossillon
Gary Route
Jim Ruterbories
Mary Ann Sack
66
Mitzi Rossillon conducts a constitutional revision
meeting during the first months of school.
Georgana Barfield and Julie Higer demonstrate to
fellow students that school is not always work.

Matt Samuels
Roger Scharf
Andy Schlager
Douglas Seidel
Mike Sather
Shirley Scheidler
Howard Schmid
Dave Sewalt
67
Lloyd Saylor
Douglas Scherer
Bob Schuchard
Chuck Shearer
Shelly Scalise
Steve Schipper
Kathy Scott
Mark Sherbring

Mike Shoemaker
Mike Sopko
Maxie Stephenson
Larry Swann
Jim Skrbina
Richard Spallone
Kevin Stocker
Laurel Swetnam
68
Debbie Smaldone
Pamela Spike
Jeff Stone
Dave Tapp
Jan Smyth
David Squire
Joanna Surber
Gary Tedford

Senior Class second in float competition
Pattie Tell
Mark Terry
Patricia Thompson
Suzanne Tornblom
Carolyn Terada
Kathy Thomas
Karen Tierney
Debra Toscano
69
Interested students exchange different ideas on
how to improve the school1s present constitution.
!
I
dI l
l ~-
'
1I
r
Allen Elson ambles down the north hall after a
long day of classes toward a weekend of rest.
I
,..
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ij

Sunshine brings Bob Berglin, Mark Dennis and Jim
Gale outside to the patio for serious study.
Terry Travis
John Turano
Candi Trebilcock
Nancy Turner
70
Jane Miller leaps from her seat in disgust as
Arvada West claims a victory over the Saints.
Pat Tronick
Lee Ulshoffer
Karen Tudek
Tom Unfried

Paul Johnson, counselor, guides seniors
Ray Valente
Renie Wachter
Diane Walters
Christine Watts
Stevan Van Gundy
Bill Wade
David Wardle
Rich Webb
7 1
Wendie Van Harte
Kerry Wallace
Karen Wardle
Cheryl Weber
April Vuletich
Marilyn Walsh
Donna Wasilowski
Joe Weilminster

Seniors anticipate graduation-June7
John Weilminster
Charles Wheat
Lestra White
Pat Williams
Tim Wilson
Joanne Wheeler
Mike Wilde
Marsha Wilson
72
Ralph Wolcott
John Womack
Gail Wuetig
Gary Yamashita
Stephen Wolfe
Peter Woodward
Jean Wulf
Wanda Yearwood

t
r
1
:t
Steve Yonkoff
Jim Zarlengo
Bob Zimmerman
Richard Hellner
Kelly Young
Kathy Zellitti
Paul Dawson
Nancy Hunter
73
Jane Younger Dan Zarlengo
Doug Eulberg listens intently as he learns new
skills in a first quarter Business English class.
Richard Porter observes as Mr. James Sulcer ex-
plains how to divide on a calculator.

The Junior Class officers
were as follows:
Neil Swanson, president·
Cheri Pietrafesa, vice pr;sident·
and Karen Von Wyl, '
secretary-treasurer.

Pat Dougherty supervises Saints of '72
Mike Adams
Deborah Albright
Leona Alexander
Jeff Allen
Ken Allen
Chris Ammon
Jeff Babb
Ted Bajorek
Mark Baldassar
Donna Baldwin
Dennis Bauer
Rick Bauma
Margaret Bauman
Debbie Bednar
Marian Behrent
Kathy Bell
Philayne Bellamy
Conrad Benetti
Monika Blackwell
Brad Boland
Dave Bollard
Roberta Bonacquisti
Jan Bosick
Jerry Brachle
Michele Brandt
Russ Brannon
Don Bray
Bill Brooks
Ken Brown
Tom Buehler
Kathey Burcar
Ginger Burggraff
Linda Buss
Larry Bybee
Evie Byers
76

Neil Swanson listens as opinions are voiced at a
discussion concerning constitution changes.
77
Mike Cain
Barb Canino
John Camona
Nancy Carlsen
Jill Carson
Kristen Castor
Sue Chaplin
Chris Chester
Gwen Clark
Roy Clark
Leigh Hanlon applies theorems that he learned in
geometry to the graffiti carved on his desk.
Ken Clews
Cindy Clippinger
Donna Clossen
Linda Clough
Tom Coomer
Lea Cooper
Larry Cope
Cheryl Couch
Mike Cox
Cheri Cribari

Linda Crosbie
Tom Culbertson
Mary Davidson
Pam Day
Jane DeCock
David Denning
Michael DeSavario
Cindy DeVore
Pat Dietz
Jay DiLorenzo
Hughette Doherty
Kathy Dontje
Sue Dorsey
Clark Driftmier
Jody Dunsmore
Patrice Dutton
Glory Ebner
Keith Echelmeyer
Cindy Eckhardt
Curt Ehrhard
Debbie Eilenstine
Janey Eoriatti
Ciree Ervin
Becki Fabrizio
Joyce Fenney
Ken Fentress
Richard Ferguson
Renee Fischer
Michael Foster
Karen Fourcade
Kathy Fourcade
Janet Frickey
Howard Fry
Jane Fulton
Jim Fynes
78

r
Diane Gaeddert
Susie Gale
Delida Garcia
Mary Garcia
Gay Gardner
Juniors sell beanies to sophs for initiation
Steve Chipman puts his typing skills to use in order
to complete a Business English assignment.
79
Cheryl Couch discusses political issues with her
father, a candidate for county treasurer.
---
John Garland
Judi Gassman
Steve Gast
Gale Gerbitz
Linda Gerst
Jane Gilliland
Jayne Gilliland
Terry Glidden
Debbie Good
Patrick Goodman
Kristi Gord
Bev Goto
Sherry Graff
Jan Gravina
Sandy Greco

Carla Grimes
Jan Gust
Calvin Hada
Helen Hafer
Tom Hafer
Mike Hagelstrom
Dave Hahn
Marian Haley
Pam Haney
Becky Hankins
Randy Hankins
Leigh Hanlon
John Harden
Lynn Hardy
Terry Harper
Class of '72 earns most points for spirit
Cindy Harris
Kris Hartung
Joe Haywood
Shannon Hegarty
Debra Heggs
Denise Helmut
Terry Hemming
Laurie Herber
Katherine Hirsch
Pam Hodges
John Hogan
Mike Holmes
Dennie Hopkins
Donna Horlbeck
Kathy Huck
BO

Dana Reck helps prepare introductory handbooks,
which were distributed during registration week.
81
Beth Jenkins was one of many students who took
part in the pie-eating contest on field day.
Shannon Hughs
Becky lbbison
Laurie Irwin
Vic Jackson
Sue Janeczek
Dave Jellison
Beth Jenkins
Greg Jerome
Cindy Jerman
Carol Johnson
Kris Johnson
Lore Johnson
Scott Johnson
Stan Johnson
Pat Jolitz
Russ Jones
Bill Juvonen
Susie Kadnuck
Diane Kastens
Kendrick Killian
Jan Kirby
Karen Kirk
Gary Kirkpatrick
Joanne Kloeker
Elisa Kraettli

Brad Kriznar
Linda Kraft
Robert Kraft
Kim Krolicki
Kathy Kubes
Karen Kuntz
Kent Kunz
Mike Lake
Gary Lance
Patti Langdon
Ricky Lee
Sherri Leggett
Joy Leonard
Dave Leschnik
Sharon Lightner
Patricia Litazzet
Jan Litzenberger
Mary Lloyd
Amy Loper
Carrie Lunnon
Linda Magruder
Debbie Mahon
John Mai
Zoe Ann Maier
Kathy Mallory
Riot at George Washington? Why, no, it's our
own juniors tugging for their lives on field day.
82
A girl in a boys' drafting class? It's true. Another
strike for Women's Liberation Movement.

t
Sylvia Martinez
Rhonda Matthews
Jeff McBride
Chuck McCulloch
Bob McDermott
Mike McManigal
Phyllis McDonald
Diane Meyer
Diane Millage
Vicki Mills
Wayne Mills
Mariann Mitchell
Peggy Moody
Diane Moore
Joni Moran
Junior Class float wins first place award
83
Shelly More
Don Morell
John Morgan
Dave Morrison
Neil Mortenson
Patty Mott
Sue Mudgett
Vicki Mullins
Sue Neale
Marie Neiburger
Jerry Nemec
Linda Nemecek
Bruce Nielson
Skip Nielson
Steve North

PSAT prepares 126 juniors for college
John Ribovich and Mr. Larry O'Donnell laugh about
John 1
s last test grade in American history.
Maggie Nunn
Steve Oakley
Bob Ogard
Karen O'Hara
Mari Olsen
Ron Olson
Terry Oman
Judy Otis
Gregg Palmer
Eugenia Papantonakis
Daniel Parker
Susan Parker
Ann Parry
Trish Patrick
Jess Paulsen
Bob Peachey
Joanne Peachey
Marlo Peiffer
Tim Pelham
Pam Penna
84
Sue Mudgett puts the final touches on her new
blouse to complete her first clothing project.

Jill Perry
Donnie Pierce
Cheri Pietrafesa
Tom Pinnow
Randi Popiel
Pam Prebble
M ary Presentadi
Wiley Pri ce
Sharon Pruitt
Wayne Quick
Sue Quinnel
Dave Randall
Dana Reck
Lisa Renfree
Pam Reynolds
Dave Richardson
Tim Ritchey
Mark Rodriquez
Pixie Rose
Rick Rosiere
Steve Rowe
Chuck Runge
Shelly Ryan
Sherry Sacks
Bunny Scherer
Craig Schmidt
Pam Schrader
Shelley Schreiner
David Schuemaker
Sonny Schneider
Morag Scott
Gayla Seastone
Sandy Sebesta
Cris Seidel
Linda Sidebottom

r~=~ ~,i~
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Kay Sm.itb
Mary Ann Smith
~~~----~
Paulette Smith
Ste,•e Smith
Tina Smith
La:n-y Snow
Ma:rsha Snyder
A$ a library assistant, Ellen Johnson looks up the
call number of a book for Mrs. Bramlet.
Victor Sod
Matt Sotak
Kathie Sothman
William Soule
Nonn Spahr
Michael Spears
Linda Speers
Nancy Spykstra
Don Stark
Sue Steger
86
Juniors anticipate the fun of sophomore initiation,
held during Homecoming Week, October 19 -24.

Class of '72 largest ever with 486 students
87
Anna Stieb
Gary Strickland
J udy Stumpf
Deb Stuteville
Linda Sullins
Stephen Supan
Vicki Supan
Patti Sutton
Randy Swann
Neil Swanson
Dian Swigert
Carol Talbott
Julie Taylor
Kent Taylor
Eileen Thayer
Kathy Thompson
Terry Tormey
Carl Tornblom
Mark Townsend
Donna Treat
Mike T ronick
Ron Trout
Patti Tucker
Laurie Ursetta
Mitch Van Scoyck
Frank Velasquez
Debie Vitale
Karen Von Wyl
Gerianne Wagner
Sharon Wagner
Art Walker
Dave Walker
Diane Walker
Terri Wallachy
Lynette Wartner

John Ward
Dave Watts
Dave Weiman
Janis Welch
Wendy West
Continental Denver hosts Prom April 24
Roberta Bonacquisti patronizes her south hall
locker to prepare for her afternoon classes.
Ron Westbrook
Steve Wickhorst
Merlin Wiggins
Jody Williams
Mary Lou Williams
Wendy Wilson
Glenda Winslow
Pam Wood
Paul Wood
Annette Wright
Gary Wright
Bruce Young
Susan Young
Steven Zouredes
Ed Belec
Lore Johnson, Ellen Johnson, and Marie Neiberger
work on the Pep Club's Homecoming project.
'88

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89
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Even as juniors, some students like Ken Brown are
not able to remember their combinations.

The Sophomore Class
officers were as follows:
Cindi Anderson, vice
president; Mindy Green,
secretary-treasurer; and
Karen Kinnie, president.

Lil Abeyta
Diane Agnew
Keith Alcott
Gay Allen
Cindi Andersen
Renee Anderson
Jeff Angell
Tom Applegate
Cindy Archer
Becky Armstrong
Debbie Auker
Ernest Babwell
John Baca
Mike Baillie
Suzan Baker
Jim Barber
Kathy Barish
Janna Barkley
Pam Barney
Kathy Battaglia
Rick Beane
Jane Beickman
Judy Beickman
Randy Bird
Sophomore Class numbers 484 students
Susie Blicken
Debbie Boles
Greg Bowlin
Steven Bowmar
Stewart Bowmar
Denise Bradley
Steve Braswell
Steve Bray
Mindy Brew
Doug Brott
Paul Brust
Debbie Bubeck
Ron Bucci
Sue Buckley
Rick Burcham
Sue Burris
Julie Cahalan
Kevin Cahill
Tim Cain
Lori Calomino
Debbie Carter
Greg Cassuto
Vicky Chase
Cindy Chiappone
92

Working at the Wheat Ridge Carnation Festival,
sophomores learned the basics of bi g business.
93
Nick Chillemi
Scott Christensen
Jan Cichowicz
Debbie Cleere
Ervin Clingan
Bunny Coble
Jay Cohen
Jeffrey Cohen
Rushie Cole
Michele Comnillo
Debbie Coniglio
Laura Conlon
Oh, stop it, Horace! You know you can't see m y
legs from the other end of the telephone line.
Dale Cook
Patti Cooley
T erry Coomer
Marion Cooper
Mark Cooper
Richard Coutts
Dave Craft
Rick Craigo
Mike Cunningham
Mark Dampier
Mark Davis
Pam Davis
Patty DeCock
Rocco DeMarco
Albert DeSavario
John Deshler
Mirth Deshler
Kim DeVillier

Sheryl Dexter
Jennifer DiRocchi
Hugh Doherty
Steven Domenico
Cindy Donahue
Mary Dudnikoff
Delwin Durman
Nick Dwinell
Suzie Elson
Marilyn Emick·
Celia Evans
Blair Everett
Chris Snell and Stewart Bowmar decide that there
is time to relax as well as work in study hall.
Jeff Ewert
Joni Famulago
Diane Farrow
Tim Farson
Strue Ferrell
John Fick
Gerol Fields
Diana Fisher
Susan Fisher
Tim Foos
Gary Fowler
Cindy Fraley
Don Frazier
Pam Frederek
Jim French
Bonnie Fry
Don Gaeddert
Ken Gaeddert
94
Mark Davis works intently on a drafting project
during the last few minutes of class.
' ,, ' ~
•¥~~~

Terey Gaines
Dawna Gallagner
Clare Gallegos
Joel Garcia
Sue Garcia
Dan Garland
Lucy Garramone
Vicki Gasiorowski
Carol Gilbert
John Glazar
Debi Goodhead
Craig Graham
Dawn Graham
Deborah Gray
Mindi Green
Terrie Green
Rick Griffith
Cherie Crull
Jackie Gunderson
Jim Gunning
Cindy Haberkorn
Sophi e Hafer
Kurt Hagmann
Jlichael Hamilton
Carol Hacker advises first-year Saints
95
Bonnie Harmelink
Tom Harrison
Landa Hefner
Bryan Hegart y
Bill Heidenreich
Cindy Herber
Liz Herold
Kate Herriges
Jana Hettinger
Rick Hildebrand
Doug Holmes
Jerry Howell
Paula Hudson
Gwen Imwalle
Pam Ingram
Rich Jaggi
Brian Jam es
Marilyn Jaryno
Jeff Jeffers
Greg Jenkins
Ron Jensen
Brad Jernberg
Bob Johnson
Connie Johnson

Seniors initiate Class of '73-0ctober 21
Bruce Nickoley
Kim Nielsen
Cheri Nix
Larry North
Katie O'H ara
Joe Osumi
Bayles Owings
Gary Patterson
Kriss Pearson
Ellen Pecorelli
Joe Perlmutter
Celeste Peterson
Peggy Pfalzgraff
Randy Pickering
Carol Pierson
Mike Pollock
Cindy Pryor
Pam Qualteri
Tom Ramage
Tony Ratcliff
Cheryl Ray
Rhonda Razinha
Bev Reeves
Kelly Reeves
Steve Rich
Trudie Richardson
Kim Rico
William Ridley
Susan Riebe
Barb Roberts
Sue Robinson
Karl Rogers
Larry Roggensack
Tom Rohrig
Karen Roll
Ed Romero
Karen Rossillon
Marla Rossorelli
Paula Rowe
Chuck Rudman
Sharon Russell
Kathy Samuelson
Yolanda Sanchez
Bev Sandoval
Larry Santorno
Jim Sawyer
Tom Scena
Sharon Schell
98

Don Gaeddert shows his artistic talent as he draws
a Saint on the board during Beat Week.
99
During the final month of summer, Larry Shade is
taking time out from his activities to register.
Mike Schmid
Don Schnorr
Jim Schrock
Mike Schuchard
Marilyn Seeley
Barbara Seidel
Larry Shade
Cathy [ hively
Theresa Simmon
Carol Simons
Mike Sims
Steve Sisk
Debbi Skeens
Mark Skelton
Kim Smith
Marylea Smith
Chris Snell
Robin Snow
Pat Snyder
Mark Snowdon
Tina Spallone
James Spillman
Eileen Sponable
Steve Steinbach
Arnold Strasser
Debbie Sullins
Jane Swanson
Sandra Taddonio
Dave Talbott
Kathy Talkin

Today, activities and
clubs receive
attention along with the
basics of education.
Every experience in life
offers a person the
chance to learn
from it.
School functions and
organizations
extend the
same
opportunity, but they
only educate those
who put time and
effort into
them.

Terry Jones initiates a sophomore girl into Sainthood
during the first day of Beat Week.
PaulDawson sells Mr. Dan Grace to the highest
bidder at the Honor Society's slave sale.
"This is My Country"-Homecomingtheme
Joanne Kloeker does her best to finish first at the
pie-eating contest, sponsored by Key Club.
104
John Garland, this year's Saint Baby, stands with
Gayla Seastone and Carrie Lunnon, his sponsors.
The traditional competition is a project of the
Forensic League, coached by Mrs. Gayl Pearson.
r
I
I
~

TOP: The GAL float is seen during the annual
Homecoming parade through Edgewater. BOTTOM:
The Saints battle the Golden Demons in at attempt
to end Beat Week with a victory. With the final score
26-8, their try was a success.
~.
•l'i,{:j,,t ,. ~ !ti
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Jim Liley and Pattie Tell, king and queen, take
time out from dancing at the final event of
Homecoming Week.
''I
,- I
105
Mark Terry, Kitten Leonard, Dennis Kinsey, and
Brenda Franzen, royalty attendants, listen as Jim
Liley and Pattie Tell, center couple, are
announced as king and queen of Homecoming 1
70.
TOP: Israfel, a well-known rock band, provides the
music for the semi-formal dance. BOTTOM: As
a conclusion to this year's Beat Week, couples dance
to the last number.

The chorus of birds captures the messenger, played
by Bob Kraft, so that Pithetarus can receive a
message from Olympus.
TOP: The leader of the birds, played by Jane
Crandell, looks on with scorn when Pithetarus first
talks with Kathy Dunne, portraying the goddess
Iris. BOTTOM: The Poet, played by John Ribovich,
is the last of the pests to bounce in and demand that
he be given wings.
Aristophanes' comedy serves as fall play
A modern translation of "The Birds, "
a Greek comedy by Aristophanes,
served as this year's fall production.
The story centers around two young
Athenians, Pithetarus, played by Randy
Swann, and Euelpides, played by Terry
Tormey, who are running away from the
chaos of modern city life.
They seek the king of the birds and
propose to wall off the sky. In the mid-
land between earth and Olympus, they
plan to govern both gods and man. The
proposal is accepted, and the birds
build the sky kingdom. In the end,
Pithetarus successfully wins power for
the birds over man and the gods and
finds himself designated as king.
106
Allen Elson, portraying a confused herald, presents
Pithetarus with a king's crown, which he has
forgotten to bring on stage.

Euelpides, Pithetarus, the peacock, played by
Marilyn Walsh, and the dove, played by Kitten Leonard,
tempt three entering gods with a roasted pig that they
are preparing.
TOP: Tim Wilson, king of the birds, and Terri Gunnison,
queen of the birds, rejoice prior to the wedding feast
of Pithetarus, BOTTOM: Pithetarus and Iris dance at
their wedding,
107
At hena, played by Jane Miller, looks with anger
11pon Pithetarus who has just told John DeBello,
portraying Hercules, that he is an illegitimate child.
Mark Hasselbach, as a barb arian god, stands behind them
in his characteristic stupor.
In the end, Pithetarus receives Zeus' thunderbolt as
proof that he is king over the gods, birds, and man.

Bob McDennott tu, w; ._l," ' llyfY.)p booth, sponsortd
by the Red Cross, at the cu.miva.l.
Carnival grosses half of average profits
Sounds of Ruby Begonia saying, "Put
money in my can!" and sounds of others
screaming madly that the T. A. R. 's may
have stuffed their money containers for
queen candidate provided the excitement
for the annual all-school carnival.
The carnival was held Saturday, No-
vember 21, in the gymnasiums, lobby,
and patio and was sponsored by Student
Congress. This year's profits sank to
Cindy Jerman, Carnival Queen and candidate for the
Teenage Republicans, stands with her attendants.
They are Kitten Leonard, representing Exchange Club;
Ed Perlmutter, alisa Ruby Begonia, Spanish Club;
and Beth Jenkins, Key Club.
half of what was grossed in previous years.
Afterwards, Dr. West's Indian Elixer
and Side Show Band played for students
at the dance, held from 10 to 12 p. m.
The Pep Club, in conjunction with the
Forensics League, sponsored the dance.
l 08

KTLK disc jockeys play ferocious faculty
Coach Pat Dougherty, the top scorer of the game,
demonstrates the technique used in gaining 53 of the
faculty's 67 points.
Coach Jim Leamer is seen taking precise aim in an
attempt to score another two points.
I
-
-
109
Faced by the ferocious faculty, the KTLK
disc jockeys tried their hardest in the
basketball game on Tuesday, December
1. The Exchange Club sponsored the
event and charged 50 cents or 150
aluminum cans. One student took the
club up on their offer and showed up on
the night of the game dragging a large sack.
The crowd cheered on the faculty and
also enjoyed the hum or of the game.
Mr. Pat Dougherty scored a total of 53
points to bring the faculty to a win of 67-33.
The game was held to raise money for
the club to go to Wisconsin. But some of
their money was lost when they were
forced to pay the coaches $30 as an
incentive to get them to play the disc jockeys.
Coach Ron Klatt watches as one of the disc jockeys
attempts to out jump Coach Bob Blank.
A

Bob McDermot • . , . r: roer, shows a re,-
ident of the Col...u 1t-1 •1e ~-lf :·, Home how to c.o,,-
struct a holiday dt c,,,J.ti .:,
Clubs share with needy during Christmas
Christmas was a time for giving, as
well as celebrating.
Student Congress, along with the Madri-
gals, made a trip to Crofton Elementary
School to entertain underprivileged
children. Key Club visited the Colurn-
bine Nursing Horne and also distributed
holiday wreaths. FBLA and Red Cross
decorated servicemen's wards at
Fitzsimons Hospital in early December
while Pep Club decorated the Saints'
halls and sold mistletoe.
Carols were sung by the vocal music
groups at the annual concert. Groups
participating were Fifteen, Advanced
Girls' Choir, Madrigals, Boys' Choir,
and Concert Choir.
About 100 students took part in the in-
strurnental portion of the program.
This includes both band and orchestra
members.
110
Mr. Ron Klatt, Santa Claus, and two Madrigals
wish Crofton students a merry Christmas.

Bonnie Porter hands Mindy Brew a program to the
annual Christmas concert.
Concert Choir members relax before performing.
l l 1
Pam Davis, Becky Ibbison, and Kim Jenns look
over the refreshments for the students in the concert.
Members of the Fifteen wait to go on stage.
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Tom Jaryno plays four square with students at
Crofton Elementary School. Student Congress gave
these students a Christmas party.
Student body officers were as follows: Dianne
Gieselman, head girl; Kathy Buzick, secretary;
Steve Clippinger, treasurer; and John Putnik, head
boy.
Student Congress reviews constitution
A constitution change occupied much of
Student Congress' time. Mitzi Ros-
sillon's revision committee suggested
changes in the election of student body
officers, while Tim Wilson's group
emphasized student involvement and a
new school government.
Other activities included Homecoming,
the annual carnival, and a Christmas
party at Crofton Elementary School.
Although Homecoming was a $500 suc-
cess, the carnival proved to be dif-
ferent. According to Dianne Gieselman
" . ,
Lack of time for preparation and pub-
lic disinterest resulted in its failure. "
112
Mr. George Heath, Student Congress sponsor, talks
with Dianne Gieselman.

Students attend a senate meeting during January.
Sophomore Class senators were as follows: Becky
Jones, Kit Williams, Jennifer DiRocchi, Kevin
Wachter, and Michele Comnillo,
Senior Class senators were as follows: Dan Zarlengo,
Mitzi Rossillon, Kathy Zellitti, and Mark Hasselbach,
Junior Class senators were as follows: Shelly Ryan,
Jill Perry, Susie Gale, Jeff McBride, and John
Garland.

Pep Club paints witty slogans on windows
Throughout the year, it was nearly im-
possible to see out of the lobby windows
and the windows surrounding the court-
yard. This was not due to negligence on
the part of our hard-working janitors
but to the spirit of the Pep Club. Zany
slogans backing the Saints on to victory
were painted on the glass in every imag-
inable color.
The 150-member Pep Club, sponsored
by Miss Cheryl Gaskell, also provided
spirit in other ways this year. They
honored the football players by holding a
dinner banquet for them in October and
gave the boys involved in basketball,
wrestling, and baseball a banquet in May.
114
The Pep Club officers were as follows: Linda
Romola, president; Pat Bisant, vice president; Lore
Johnson, secretary; and Judy Myers, treasurer,

I TOP: Wearing a traditional halo and black eye,
Barb Burris represents the Saints as mascot. BOTTOM:
The Pep Club is seen in action at the Sixth and
Kipling stadium,
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The members of the Pep Club were as follows: ROW
1: C. Lunnon, S. Graff, B. Franzen, K. Leonard, J.
Crandell, B. Burris, J. Moran, J. Gravina, P.
Erickson, T, Muender, M. Bubeck, and K. Zellitti,
ROW 2: L. Romola, J. Myers, J. DiRocchi, G.
Wuetig, C, Ervin, T. Patrick, R. Wachter, L.
White, H. Hafer, C. Clippinger, P. McDonald, C.
Cribari, C. Jerman, J. Hettinger, K. Buzick, K.
Mallory, L. Magruder, P. Bisant, and L. Johnson.
ROW 3: G, Ebner, K. Marshall, M. Boatright K.
I l
0 Hara, V. Supan, G. Seastone, P. Bellamy, C.
Gilbert, N. Bradbury, T. Leonard, K. Gord, D.
Farrow, R. Jones, K. Nielsen, D. Bubeck, B.
Harmelink, P. Tell, and D. Sullins, ROW 4: R.
Popiel, R. Fischer, D. Gaeddert, S, Dorsey, S,
Scheidler, K. Wardle, D. Gieselman, C. Eckhardt,
L. Sidebottom, A. Parry, D. Walker, R. Cole,
P. Smith, D. Miller, R. Mason, J. McCloskey
J. Famularo, L. Williams, and R. Molloy, ROW 5:
A. "".'right, ~- Kadnuck, D. Bruse, J. Younger, K.
DontJe, J. Kir?y, K. Kirk, J. Carson, L. Sullins,
E. Papantonak1s, K. Kuntz, C. Couch, L. Maris,
C, Haberkorn, C. Gallegos, D. Goodhead, and J.
Gunderson, ROW 6: M. Neiberger, B. Sandoval,
S. Kadnuck, Z. Maier, D, Toscano, D. Einspahr,
D. McDonald, P, Davis, B. Reeves, M. Tapler,
P. Decock, D. Magers, S. Hafer, K. Kinnie, C.
McKee, D. Eilenstine, R. Lewis, P. Pfalzgraf£,
and D, Clossen.

The cheerleaders were as follows: Kitten Leonard,
Jane Crandell, Ronda Nickoley, Carrie Lunnon,
Brenda Franzen, and Sherry Graff,
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116
The pom-pom girls were as follows: Joni Moran,_
Jan Gravina, Pat Erickson, Tarz Muender, Marcia
Bubeck, and Kathy Zellitti,

Drill commands echo through empty halls
Miss Cheryl Gaskell sponsors both the Pep Club and
the Haloettes.
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■
After school during the football and
basketball seasons, one could hear
comn1ands and marching footsteps
echoing from the lobby through the
empty halls.
The origin of all the noise was the
Drill Team during its rigorous prac-
tices. They marched to the commands
of Gail Wuetig, captain, and Renie
Wachter, co-captain.
The team, otherwise known as the
Haloettes, placed fourth in league com-
petition at the Drill Team Clinic in
Logan, Utah. Teams throughout the
western area competed there. Cindy
Clippinger, junior, won first place in
individual competition, defeating over
300 other girls.
The Drill Team is seen perfonning at the Home-
coming game, above, and relaxing, below.

Lettermen market programs, pop corn
Selling programs at athletic events and
pop corn at basketball games were two
projects undertaken by members of the
Lettermen's Club.
A letterman is a Saint who achieves
perfection in a certain sport. To re-
ceive a letter, the player must earn a
set amount of points toward it. Sports-
manship as well as talent is required.
Players await their chance to prove their ability
against the Golden Demons.
Officers of the Lettermen's Club were as follows:
Allen Elson, president; Dennis KinseyI vice president;
Pat Tronick, treasurer; and Coach Bob Blank, spon-
sor.
118
Coaches Rudy Sabec and Pat Dougherty discuss the
Saints' progress during the Homecoming game a-
gainst Golden High School.

Members of the Lettermen's Club were as follows:
ROW 1: Rich McAllister, Skip Nielsen, Larry Swann,
Ed Perhnutter, Gary Ehns, Art Walker, Nicky Lopez,
Steve Loper, and John Evans. ROW 2: Tim Horner,
John Garland, Jim Gale, Gary Laubhan, Ted Herrman,
Tony Ratcliff, Kevin Stocker, Pat Tronick, and
Steve Clippinger. ROW 3: Tom Coomer, Steve
Yonkoff, Dennis Kinsey, Bob Schuchard, Mary Terry,
Mark Dennis, Bob McDermott, Ray Valente, Walt
Dillingham, and Rick Bauma. ROW 4: Don Rozmiarek,
Bruce Leland, Tom Jaryno, Bill Lorenz, Allen Elson,
John Nance, Jim Liley, Bruce Helbig, and Joe
Haywood.
Bob Berglin, Tom Jaryno, and Mark Dennis clean
the pop corn machine for Lettermen's Club to use.
119
Walt Dillingham unsuccessfully battles an Arvada
Redskin wrestler.

Members of Les Amies were as follows: ROW 1:
Dianne Odell, Cathy Ratcliff, Karen Tierney , Pat
Hinman and Mrs. Sue Copp, sponsor. ROW 2: Pat
McKay,' Gail Wuetig, Judy Myers, Georgana
Barfield, Carolee Hardy, ,-..ath') DJ.U:ne, and Peggy
Moody. ROW 3: Pat Euckso1,, Shem Durman Pat
Bisant, Ch eryl Fowle:, Suzi Tornblom , Wand~
Yearwood, and Debbie Toscano.
Pat Bisant pl .
Community~~ ~ 1th a little_boy at the North Side
Key Club, spon~o~:d Les Amies, in conjunction with
throughout the several events at the Center
year.
120

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TOP: "Cyprus" provides the music for those attend-
ing the Sadie Hawkins Dance. BOTTOM: Couples
are seen dancing in their dogpatch costumes.
Wanda Yearwood and Dave Morrison reign as Daisy
Mae and Li'l Abner at the Sadie Hawkins Dance.
Les Amies holds Sadie Hawkins Dance
Les Amies board members were as follows: Dianne
Qlell, Mitzi Rossillon, Pat Hinman, Wanda Yearwood,
Karen Tierney, and Mrs. Sue Copp, sponsor.
Dave Morrison and Wanda Yearwood
reigned as Li 'l Abner and Daisy Mae at
the Les Amies' Sadie Hawkins Dance,
held Halloween night. In addition to this
event, the girls' service club aided the
surrounding area in various ways .
Birthday parties and dinners were given
for underprivileged children at the
North Side Community Center. This
project was sponsored by the girls in
conjunction with members of the Key
Club.
Les Amies also conducted a magazine
drive for the Colorado Scho9l for the
Deaf and Blind, located in Colorado
Springs. These magazines were used in
various ways to help students at the
school.
121

Gary Strickland, Joe Haywood, Gary Laubhan, Beth
Jenkins, and Mike Foster sing to residents at the
Columbine Nursing Home,
Tom Parry and Dale Anderson, both Key Club of-
ficers, talk with Mr, Donald Roos, sponsor,
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122
TOP: Bruce Young watches a child at the North Side
Community Center blow up a balloon. BOTTOM:
Officers of the Key Club were as follows: Dave Watts,
treasurer; Mr, Donald Roos, sponsor; Beth Jenkins,
sweetheart; Gary Laubhan, vice president; and Mark
Dennis, president.
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Key Club aids orphanage, Salvation Army
Bryan Hegarty gives a present to a resident of the
Columbine Nursing Home,
□
The Salvation Army, Craig Rehabilita-
tion Center, and Saint Vincent's Or-
phanage were only a few local institu-
tions benefited by the Key Chili. School
clean-ups and fund-raising projects,
such as a window wash at the Colfax
Drive- In Theatre, a booth at the Wheat
Ridge Carnation Festival, and a booth
at the Carnival, were also held.
Respect for their school, community,
and fellow members are the three main
foundations upon which Key Club is
built. Members try to accomplish these
goals by helping those who are in need
of it or administering aid to those who
want it.
Members of Key Club were as follows: ROW 1:
Beth Jenkins, Kevin Stocker, Ed Perlmutter, Lee
Ulshoffer, Steve Loper, Mark Rodriguez, Gary
Laubhan, Bob McDermott, and Joe Haywood. ROW
2: Dave Watts, Bruce Young, Clark Driftmier,
Michael Foster, Dave Randall, Rick Hildebrand,
Jim Gale, and Shawn Hegarty, ROW 3: Mr. Don
Roos, Craig Schmidt, Doug Farmer, Mark
Kruchowsky, Mark Dennis, Guy Kelley, Keith
Echelmeyer, and Neil Swanson.
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Race Relations seeks a new beginning
124
I •
Peace on Earth
I shall pass through
this world but once.
If therefore,
there be any kindness
Ican show,
or any good thing
Ican do,
let me do it now;
let me not defer it
or neglect it,
for I shall not pass
this way again.
-Anonymous

New organization spurs interest in drama
TOP: Thespian Club officers were as follows:
Marilyn Walsh, secretary-treasurer; Diane Walters,
president; Jane Miller, vice President; and Mr.
Bill Fisher, sponsor. BOTTOM: Linda Sidebottom
and Becky lbbison read the Thespians' fine arts
bulletin board.
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Members of Thespian Club were as follows: ROW
1: Terri Gunnison, Pete Giffin, Jess Paulsen, Dan
Bradbury, Mark Allen, Marilyn Seeley, and John
Glazar. ROW 2: Tim Chase, Jane Miller, Randy
Swann, Marilyn Walsh, Jody Dunsmore, Linda
Sidebottom, Kent Taylor, Diane Walker, Ann
Parry, Eileen Sponable, Becky lbbison, and Rick
Burcham.
Thespian Club completed its first year
in Saintland. The main purpose of the
Club is to promote high school drama.
In order to become a Thespian, a stu-
dent must obtain 10 points. He earns
these points by acting, writing, direct-
ing, producing, or being on a stage
crew in a school production.
Members attended a non-competitive
state convention held in Fort Collins.
They went to observe and sit in on
workshops. Thespians also sponsored
one half of the fine arts bulletin board,
which informed students in fields of
music, drama, films, and local plays .

Membership doubles from previous year
Forty-six students, double the turnout
during the 1969-70 season, competed in
the Forensic League. And through the
efforts of these participants, the pro-
gram has produced the Saints' most
winning team.
The highest team award earned during
competition was second place at the
Jefferson County Sweepstakes Tourna-
ment, while individual awards totaled
over 60. Pete Giffin and Marilyn Walsh,
highest individual scorers, won first-
place prizes . Kathy Scott, John Ribo-
vich, and Debbie Baldwin received
second-place recognition.
Members of the Forensic League were as follows:
ROW 1: Jody Dunsmore, Kris Castor, Tina Smith,
Sue Banford, Amy Loper, Jane Miller, Steve
Henderson, Mark Rodriguez, Bob Sestrich, and
Bryan Hegarty, ROW 2: Kathy Dunne, Don Frazier,
Sue Gale, Marilyn Walsh, Zoe Anne Maier, Marti
Boatright, Kathy Mallory, Ken Gaeddert, Bruce
Nielson, Doug Scherer, and Mrs, Gayl Pearson,
sponsor. ROW 3: Mitzi Rossillon, John Ribovich,
Karia Lee Basta, Guy Kelley, Linda Sidebottom,
Mark Townsend, Don Stark, Calvin Hada, Debbie
Baldwin, Shawn Hegarty, and Kendrick Killian.
126
Marilyn Walsh and Pete Giffin look pleased after
receiving awards at the Golden-Wheat Ridge Invi-
tational Meet. Marilyn won a finalist medal and
Pete won a first place trophy. '

Members of the FTA were as follows: ROW 1: Mary
Ann Smith, Kare~ Tierney, Peggy Moody, Judy
Myers, and Pat Hmman. ROW 2: Sherri Durman
Gail Wuetig, Cheryl Fowler, Debbie Toscano '
Wanda Yearwood, and Mrs. Louise McKelvy, 'spon-
sor,
I
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Future teachers assist at elementary level
Unexpected, delightful antics of first
and second graders astounded FTA
members as they assisted at Lumberg
Elementary School. The children
amused students with the forgotten
treasures of innocence, as they learned
from Jefferson's future teachers.
Members of FTA consisted of students
who either were planning a career in
te~ching or had a general interest in the
Philosophies of modern education. Stu-
dents participated in the project during
their study halls or after school.
"[OP: Wanda Yearwood helps a student at Lumberg
: read a library book. BOTTOM: FTA officers
Mere as follows: Wanda Yearwood, Peggy Moody,
Mary Ann Smith, Pat Hinman, and Mrs. Louise
cKelvy, sponsor.
127

TOP: Marti Boatright, Joni Moran, Chuck McCullock
and. Chuck Runge ponder over future moneymakin '
proJects for the Honor Society, BOTTOM: Tom g
Parry, treasurer, and Paul Dawson president cot t
dues money at a meeting, ' ' m
128
Members of the Honor Society were as follows: ROW
1: Mark Rodriguez, Julie Higer, Amy Loper, Renie
Wachter, Sherri Leggett, Debbie Fuller, and Jane
Miller, ROW 2: Linda Romola, Kevin Stocker,
Kathy Buzick, Art Walker, Susan Gale, Pat Erickson,
and Martha Fritz. ROW 3: Lin Kopischke, Tarz
Muender, Carrie Lunnon, John Garland, Gary Route,
Jim Zarlengo, Gary Laubhan, Kitten Leonard, and
Jane Crandell. ROW 4: Dennis Kinsey, Taffy
Leonard, John Nance, Jim Gale, Guy Kelley, Chuck
Runge, Mark Townsend, and Bob Berglin.
Honor Society officers were as follows: Renie
Wachter, secretary; Mr. Larry Longwell, sponsor;
and Mark Dennis, vice president,

Debt delays new plan of Honor Society
Mr Larry Longwell, sponsor, passes time during a
ro;eting by reading "Psychology Today, 11
Members of the Honor Society were as follows: ROW
1: Nancy Brew, Beth Jenl<ins, Debi Bradbury, Pam
Daiss, Randi Popiel, Jan Frickey, Laurel s:vetnam,
Ed Perhnutter, and Kathy B_ean, ROW Z: J?iane
Walker Marie Maiers, Susie Kadnuck, Gi~gerdi
B ill Joni Moran Sue Bamford, and en e
urggr ' ROW 3. L?nda Sullins Shirley Scheidler,
Van Harte. · i ' · B · ht
Karen Von Wyl, Maggie Roth, and Marti oatrig •
ROW 4: Mayzell Ewbank, Sherri ~urman, Kathy
M 11 Jody Dunsmore Linda Sidebottom, Dana
a ory, ' J h ROW 5:
Reck Ga la Seastone, and Lore o nson, .
Pat Bisant: Debbie Baldwin? Lintla i~~lJi~/erry,
Bob Schuchard Mark Denms, Clar n ,
Shawn Hegarty', and Keith Echelmeyer,
Going along with the trend of helping
your fellow man, Honor Society donned
its new look as a service club. As often
happens, a complication arose, and all
projects became second to paying off a
$500 debt left from last year's banquet
at the Aviation Club.
Despite this handicap, the club did find
time to aid the needy with two service
projects. Honor Society also donated
money to the Neil Willet Scholarship
fund, which is awarded to a deserving
senior each spring.
Mark Dennis and Ed Perlmutter lead a discussion
concerning fund- raising projects.

New activities increase interest in GAL
Members of the GAL were as follows: ROW 1: Patty
DeCock, Karen Kirk, Jane Younger, Jan Gilliland,
Patti Langdon, Jayne Gilliland, Karen Kuntz, Pam
Pryor, and Susie Blickem, ROW 2: Roni Stumbough,
Jacki McCloskey, Sharon Schell, Debbie Einspahr,
Kathy Mallory, Linda Magruder, Darlyne Kirschke,
Renee Fisher, Kris Hartung, and Shelly More. ROW
3: Cindy Haberkorn, Cathy Shively, Sophie Hafer,
Megan Leman, Arlyne Kirschke. Donnie Pierce,
Marti Boauight, Donna Clossen, Paulette Smith,
and Annette Wright, ROW 4: Pat Bisant, Pat
Williams, Trudie Richardson, Taffy Leonard, Sue
Dorsey, Diane Gaeddert, Carol Simons, Cindy
Chiappone, and Jean Swanstrom,
130
Second only to boys, what is sure to
draw girls? Fun, of course. And Girls'
Athletic League is full of it. This year,
new activities and projects were de-
signed to increase interest and mem-
bership.
Among these activities were two sports
popular with many students--horseback
riding and skiing. In addition to these,
the girls competed in several team
sports such as football, basketball,
volleyball, and softball. Tennis was
offered for the girl who likes to show
her skill. GAL competed with those
clubs of other schools in this game.

Debbie Haislip is seen exercising. Physical fitness
and an active interest in sports are necessary for
membership in the GAL.
GAL officers were as follows: ROW 1: Donnie
Pierce, secretary; Jan Gilliland, junior representa-
tive; Donna Clossen, president; and Jayne
Gilliland, junior representative. ROW 2: Arlyne
Kirschke, sophomore representative; Jane Younger,
vice president; Darlyne Kirschke, sophomore rep-
resentative; and Taffy Leonard, senior representa-
tive. Mrs, Sherry Jones, sponsor, stands behind.
Kathy Mallory demonstrates her athletic ability by
climbing to the top.
Girls compete in a volleyball game. This is one of
the several team sports offered.

Members of the Fifteen were as follows : ROW 1:
Roberta Bonac_quisti, Patti McGrath, Patty Dietz,
Barb Byars, Mindy Green, Karen Kinnie, and
Becky Ib?ison. .ROW 2: Penny Johnson, Mary
Laspe, Linda Sidebottom, Mitzi Rossillon, Debbie
Venture, Kathy Kubes, and Cherie Domenico,
Girls' Fifteen, Boys' Choir begin first year
132
Members of the Boys' Choir were as follows: ROW
1: Jim Kelley, Steve Braswell, Bryan Hegaro/,
Mark Snowdon, Kevin Cahill Mark McCashn,
Mike Urbana, Bob Williams,'and Kelly Boucher,
ROW 2: Brad Marchbank Art Mowry, and Leo d
Wulf. ROW 3: Steve D'Andrea Kim Herriges, an
Tim Cain. '

Concert Choir officers were as follows: ROW 1:
Taffy Leonard, treasurer; Renie Wachter secretary•
and Lin Kopischke, vice president. ROW 2: Mr. '
Dan Grace, director; and Ron Cosgrove, president.
Wendy Wilson, Lin Kopischke, and Jo~y Williams
ride the choirs' float during Homecoming.
133
Sue Neale and Pete Giffin sing at the Christmas
Musicale, held on a Sunday in December.
I l
JjJ

Members d Advanced Girls' Choir were as follows:
ROW 1: Sandy Taddonio, Mindy Green, Kay
Shurts, Yolanda Sanchez, Michele Comnillo,
Suzie Baker, Pam Lambert, and Mary Battaia.
ROW 2: Cindy Leeper, Ellen Johnson, Terry
Glidden, Barb Roberts, Kim Nielsen, Roni
Stumbough, Nancy Wilson, Cindy Pryor, Cindy
Haberkorn, and Gay Allen. ROW 3: Debra Skeens,
Peggy Wise, Elisa Kraettli, Helen Trites, Janet
Madrigals were as folicw,: PO'·" 1 : ~~sa CormacJ,,
Ron Cosgrove, Kathy Scott ,__Pete qiffm, Sue
Neale , Randy Swann, and 1J1ane 'W alters. ROW 2:
Dave Jellison Kathy Dunne, Chuck Mohr,
Marilyn Walsh, Rocky Polidori, Wendy Reynolds,
Paul Dawson, Judi Gassman, and Tom Culbertson.
134
Kopischke, Karen Kinnie, Janet Davis, Marilyn
Jaryno, Carol Pierson, Penny Johnson, Cindy
McKee, Cathy Shively, Lea Ann Cooper. ROW 4:
Kathy Wallachy, Debbie Zellner, Landa Hefner,
Tracie Fritz, Lorrie Miller, Karen Roll, Marsha
Snyder, Suzie Elson, Debbie Venture, Vicki
Recen, Terri Gunnison, Nancy Blevins, Dee
Menzies, and Lynne Stangl.

Eighty members comprise Concert Choir
Concert Choir members practice for All-County
Choir. The choir met for rehearsals during second
hour.
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135
Members of Concert Choir were as follows: ROW 1:
Kris Castor, Renie Wachter, Cindy Clippinger,
Patty Dietz, Amy Loper, Becky Ibbison, Mark
Dopheide, Mark Terry, Sonny Schneider, Wendy
Reynolds, Glory Ebner, Barb Byars, and Gwen
Clark. ROW 2: Alisa Cormack, Barb Canino,
Philayne Bellamy, Pam Penna, Terry Anderson,
Ron Cosgrove, Keith Regensberger, Jess Paulsen,
Mark Baca, Tom Culbertson, Kathy Kubes, Kathy
Scott, Sandy Greco, and Marilyn Walsh. ROW 3:
Sherry Graff, Roberta Bonacquisti, Bonnie Porter,
Judi Gassman, John Madron, Henry Euser, Lee
Ulshoffer, Paul Dawson, Maurice Lydick, Patti
McGrath, Diane May, Mitzi Rossillon, Nanci
Bradbury, Pam Schrader, and Lin Kopischke. ROW
4: Linda Sidebottom, Cherie Domenico, Myra
Hoffarth, Debbie Baldwin, Kathy Dunne, Chuck
Mohr, Jim Ruterbories, Bob Littrell, Ken Fentress,
Doug Eulberg, Mike Wilde, Gary Euser, Sue Neale,
Donna Horlbeck, Jan Drommond, and Laurie Foulk.

TOP: The members of the Band Council were as
follows: Steve Loper, Gary Route Mark Baca
Sherri. Leggett, Lee_ Ulshoffer, Lo~ Estes, Joa~e
Kloeker, Beth Jenkins, Bob Sestrich Lynette Maris
and Cindy Clippinger. BOTTOM: Marching Band '
members practice a routine.
136
Mr. Phil Vance, band and orchestra director, re-
hearses with the orchestra.
~•;hers of the hand were as follows: ROW 1· D
An ;rson, J, Sawyer, S, Leggett, C. Clippin.ge;
w
· pa'r_fY, ~ - Seeley, P. Davis, J. Hettenger, a~d
Gr.avince. OW 2: N. Swanson, B. Nielson, D.
Fultoi:"ky, T. Green, J. Johnston, K. Cord, J.
3, S c~· Peterson, B. Jenkins, and L. Maris. ROW
R. · . stensen, C. Dexter, J. Ramirez, M. Lake
Waft!?· D. McCrory, J. Klocke,, T. Foos, M. '
Wood ' L. Shade, P. Dawson, R. Foos, and P.
B W:•rtl. ROW 4: D, Frazier, B. Owings, T. Parry
· a e, C. Hada, K. Killian, L. Roggensack, K. '
g•e:dert, S. Wilson, M. Hagelstrom, L. Ulshoffer,
· udman, L. Rohrig, D. Farmer A Mallory
and C, Driftmier. ROW 5: M. Baca', s: Oakley,' c.
~=:d, D, Richardson, C. Wright, J. Thomas, M.
idt1 S. Marsh, T. Rohrig, D. Baca, M.
DeSaveno, L. Ulshoffer, G. Route, B. Semich,
T, B_eck, S. Loper, J. Zarlengo, D. Loose, T.
J
HaHmson, D. Holmes, L. Estes, J. French and
. aywood. '
Marching Band receives superior rating
She_rri Leggett, drum majorette, and Lon Estes, drum
maier, led the Saints' Marching Band throughout the
football season.
137
The Marching Band performs at the halftime of the
Homecoming game. They received a superior
rating at CSU 1s Band Days.

138
Majorettes were as .follows: Cindy Haberkorn, Phyllis
Haag, Carolee Hardy, and Lori McLain.
Members of Stage Band were as follows: ROW 1:
Joanne Kloeker, Sherri Leggett, Rich Jaggi, Jim
Sawyer, Don Frazier, and Ken Allen. ROW 2: Paul
Dawson, Clark Driftmier, Lynn Ulshoffer, Ken
Gaeddert, and Calvin Hada. ROW 3: Mary Laspe,
Pete Woodward, Stan Mowry, Mark Baca, Don
Stark, Don Loose, Jim Zarlengo, Lee Ulshoffer, G_ary
Route, Steve Loper, Joe Haywood, Mike DeSaverio,
Lon Estes, and Donna Horlbeck,

Orchestra accompanies all-school musical
'
. ~ 1~;.7~~
139
Members of the orchestra were as follows: ROW 1:
Kim Jenns, Pam Allen, Rick Craigo, Nancy Carlsen,
Laura Conlon, Leigh Hanlon, Ernie Kyle, and Don ~
Gaeddert. ROW 2: Eileen Sponable, Bill Ridley,
Jan Litzenberger, Debra Goodhead, and Joy Leonard.
ROW 3: Curt Ehrhard, Mark Baca, Jim Sawyer, Dale
Anderson, Sherri Leggett, Cindy Clippinger, Wiley
Price, Jon Hettenger, Ann Parry, Clark Driftmier,
Nancy Spykstra, Pete Woodward, and Karia Lee
Basta. ROW 4: Bayles Owings, Tom Parry, Bill
Wade, Lee Ulshoffer, Gary Route, Bob Sestrich,
Calvin Hada, Larry Roggensack, and Paul Dawson.
Performing at the Christmas and spring
concerts, helping the budget by partic-
ipating in the annual Music Marathon,
and playing for "Finian's Rainbow,"
the all-school musical, occupied the
orchestra's time.
Rehearsals of the musical's score be-
gan early in January. Many hours of
practice were spent before its presen-
tation in March.
Don Gaeddert ab ove, and Leigh Hanlon and Ernie
Kyle, below, 'rehearse the score to the music al.

Red Cross witnesses open-heart surgery
Members of Red Cross-Pre- Med were as follows:
ROW 1: Annette Wright, Ellen Johnson, Suzi
Tornblom, and Mary Lou Williams. ROW 2: Miss
Deanna Leino, sponsor, Donna Clossen, Sherry
Graff, Donnie Pierce, Diane Gaeddert, Valerie
Jolit:L, and Shirley Scheidler.
On November 20, ten Red Cross-Pre-
Med members viewed an ankle opera-
tion at St. Joseph Hospital. It was
successful, and plans were made to
view open-heart surgery.
The club consisted of 15 to 20 active
members. They participated in the
school carnival, decorated a hospital
ward together with FBLA, and held
numerous birthday parties for serv-
icemen.
Valerie Jolitz has served as president
for two years. She was elected last
year and returned for a second term.
She is the only officer.
140
TOP: Valerie Jolitz, president, makes plans for the
club's visit to Fitzsimons Hospital. BOTTOM: Suzi
Tornblom talks with a se.rvicem:in at Fiasimons.

Members of the Lati:1- Club were as follows: ROW 1: Rushie
Cole, Kathy Battaglia, Kathy Talkin1 Pam Qualteri and
Sherri Leggett, ROW 2: Jeff Cohen, Jay Cohen Ma;k
Rodriguez, Marti Boatright, Dianne Gieselman' and
Diane Walters, ROW 3: Bill Ridley, Larry Sno~ and
Pete Woodward, '
'I
'
I
I
•
•
: I
••
•
:l
iiU
Latin Banquet in traditional Roman style
The banquet hall was full and brimming
at the annual Latin Chili Banquet on
December 2. Clubs from six Jefferson
County schools attended the feast with
students from the junior highs acting
as slaves.
Other events were the State Junior
Classical League Convention in Estes
Park, April 17 and 18, and a Latin Day
on the CU campus in Boulder on March
6. At this time academic competitions
were held.
TOP: Miss Leah Kindred, Latin Club sponsor,
talks with Shirley Scheidler, BQTTOM: Officers
of Latin Club were as follows: ROW 1: Parµ
Qualteri, corresponding secretary; and Kathy
Battaglia, recording secretary, ROW 2: Sherri
Leggett, president; and Marti Boatright, vice
president,

Members of the Spanish Club were as follows: ROW
1: Susie Gale, Jody Dunsmore, Joni Moran, Ed
Perlmutter, Mark Townsend, and Kathy Bean.
ROW 2: Mr. Gerald Blessinger, sponsor, Merlin
Wiggins, Don Stark, Debbie Baldwin and Mayzell
Ewbank. ROW 3: Karia Lee Basta ciark
Driftmier, Paul Dawson, and Bob
1
Berglin.
Spanish Club adds cultural spice to food
"The Spanish Chili's interests are basi-
cally theatrical and gastronomical."
According to Jerry Blessinger, club
sponsor, their principal preoccupation
is with food . Members of the club
practiced their knowledge at school
and initiated students' tastebuds to the
Spanish world by cooking and selling
various Mexican delicasies after school
and during activities.
This year, the Spanish Club revised its
constitution and re-examined the pur-
pose of the organization. They shifted
the emphasis from money to a more
real and close-at-hand purpose--to
promote interest in the Spanish- speak-
ing world.
142
TOP: Officers of the Spanish Club were as follows:
ROW 1: Jody Dunsmore, treasurer; Kathy Bean,
president; and Joni Moran, secretary. ROW 2:
Paul Dawson, vice president; and Mr. Gerald
Blessinger, sponsor. BOTTOM: Bob Berglin, Clark
Driftmier, and Ed Perlmutter look at Spanish
literature.
I

Local expert trains two Saint chessmen
Officers of the Chess Club were as follows: ROW 1:
Steve Henderson, second best player; Calvin Hada,
vice president; and Mark Sherbring, top player.
ROW 2: Mr. George Heath, sponsor; and Kendrick
Killian, president.
A student watches Steve Henderson and Mark
Sherbring play a game of chess.
143
Mr. Marvin Sills, the only chess
master in Colorado, trained two mem-
bers of the Chess Club during the year,
Mark Serbring and Steve Henderson.
These lessons, along with practicing
every day after school, helped the team
members improve their game and be
more prepared to compete in tourna-
ments, their two main goals.
The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr .
George Heath, was organized two years
ago with only eight members. Now the
team has grown to 11 active members
who participated in about one chess
tournament every three weeks. They
were also involved in larger scale
competition, such as the Colorado
Junior Open in December and the
Lincoln High School Tournament held
this spring.
Members of Chess Club were as follows: ROW 1:
Mark Townsend, Mark Rodriquez, Steve Ferrell,
and Steve Henderson. ROW 2: Bruce Neilson, Don
Gaeddert, Calvin Hada, and Ken Gaeddert. ROW
3: Mike Hagelstrom, Kendrick Killian, Don Stark,
Rich Hildebrand, Mr. Geroge Heath, sponsor, Jim
Kelley, and Mark Sherbring.

Member.; of E.-cchange Club were as follows: ROW
1: Laurel Swetnam, Gail Wuetig, Ronda Nickoley,
F.d Perlmutter Steve Clippinger, Linda Romola,
Kitten Leonard, and Barb Burris. ROW 2: il.r. Bill
Determan, sponsor, Jim Gale, Matt Samuels, Lee
Ulshoffer, Taffy Leonard, Chris Watts, ~farcia
Bubeck, .layzell .Ewbank, and Zoe Copeland.
ROW 3: Gur Kelley, Shawn Hegarty, .lark Denn.is
Bruce Leland, Ron Davis, Tom Ja.ryno, and Les '
Haertel.
Exchange Club visits Land of Badgers
Thirty seniors visited the Land of the
Badgers in early May. These students
stayed with family members of
Plymouth, Wisconsin's Exchange Club.
Plymouth's Exchange Club members
arrived in March and stayed with the
families of Jefferson's Exchange Club.
Plymouth students were shown the
sights of Denver and other points of
interest.
To show these visitors around took
money, and this money was raised by
the members. Last summer old junk
was sold at the Bonanza Flea Market,
and on October 18 they held a car wash.
Other money-making projects included
sponsoring Kitten Leonard for Carnival
Queen and the KTLK basketball game .
144
TOP: Mayzell Ewbank and Bruce Leland discuss
their trip to Wisconson. BOTTOM: £.':change Club
officers we.re as follows: Kitten Leonard, vice
president; Laurel Swetnam, secretary; Ed
Perlmutter, treasurer; and Jim Gale, president.
tvl.r. Bill Determan, sponsor, stand; behind.

FBLA members decorate hospital ward
'UlJ!f
G
Kathy Kadnuck participates in the on-the-job
training program by working at Roger Mauro
Chryslerville.
145
Members of the FBLA were as follows: ROW 1: Pat
Travers, Terri Hardy, Jane Younger, Carolyn
Bruce, Karen Tudek, Wendie Van Harte, and
Kathy Kadnuck. ROW 2: Kathy Finney, Linda Buss,
Terry Jones, Shelly Scalise, Elaine Bruggeman,
and Rushie Cole. ROW 3: Debbie Heck, Shelley
More and Lin Kopischke. ROW 4: Mary King,
Sue Bamford, Martha Fritz, Lori Lazzeri, and Mrs,
Vera Schmalenberger, sponsor.
Thanks to the members of FBLA,
Fitzsimons Hospital was just a little
brighter this Christmas. During the
Christmas season, FBLA decorated a
ward at the hospital. The major money-
making project was the sale of decora-
tive pins.
The purpose of FBLA is to develop
leadership qualities in business stu-
dents. All students involved in one or
more business courses were allowed
to join. On-the-job training students
were required to join.

Members of DECA were as follows: ROW 1 : Maxie
Stephenson, Sally Dudnikoff, Carol Mills, Judy
Nicholas, Nicky Lopez, Sue Althen, and Mr.
Brent Davies. ROW 2: Debra Chiappone, Pam
Daiss, Pam Disterhoft, Candi Trebilcock, Doug
Scherer, and Mary Ann Sack. ROW 3: Terry
Angell, Gary Yamashita, Rich McAllister, Kerry
Wallace, Tracie Fritz, Greg Rogers, Mike Sopko,
Cheri Bonger, and John DeBello.
DECA strives for ''Club of Year'' award
DECA officers were as follows: Debbie Chiappone,
treasurer; Pam Daiss, publicity director; Gre g
Rogers, publicity director; Mike Sopko, president;
Mr. Brent Davies, coordinator and director; Maxie
Stephenson, secretary; and Mary Ann Sack, vice
president.
146
In DECA, success is the goal. To
achieve this goal, much effort has to
be given by each student. Cooperation,
interest, enthusiasm, and talent are
all elements that contribute to the final
product.
Each year the Distributive Education
Club at Jefferson establishes certain
lines to follow in attaining a high status
among other DECA clubs.
Attributes of each club are examined
at conferences set up on the district,
state, and national levels. This year
the major goal was to receive the Club
of the Year Award at the state meet.
A group effort is required to even
start to compete with other clubs.
~ndividuals can be recognized by show-
mg the_ir_ skills in selling, display,
advert1smg, or other related areas in
marketing.
t

Journalism II class produces publications
·,
-·---~-----=-:-.......----.......~a.....a..a...a
TOP: Journalism II staff members include Mary
Cronin, Debbie Jones, Doug Kraft, Barb O'Day, .
and Nancy Brew. BOTTOM: Michele Brandt, Randi
Popiel, Myra Hoffarth, and Karen Von Wyl work
on academic copy for the yearbook.
Lori Premer Jan Davenport, Dana Reck, and Jeff
Stone comp~re notes before a journalism history
final.
147
Maggie Roth, yearbook editor; Lin Kopisc_
hke,
business manager; Miss Paula Pearcy, advisor; and
Dave Hahn, newspaper editor, lead the journalism
staff in publishing "Halo Highlights " and the "Jeff-
Hi Saintinel. "
Scott Kline and Dave Watts, photographers for
the Saints' publications, discuss a film problem.

Members of the FHA were as follows: ROW 1:
Carolyn Terada, Cathy Ratcl:iff, and Cheryl Fowler.
ROW 2: Miss Marilyn Jantz, sponsor, Sherri Durman,
Debbie Baldwin, and Danielle Bam
Future Homemakers sell spirit suckers
Field Day, spirit suckers, and Slave
Day-these are a few of the things that
sent Homecoming off to a great start.
The spirit suckers were sold by the
members of FHA, and the money was
used to buy food for a needy family.
FHA also gave a Christmas party at a
local orphanage.
The main purpose of FHA is to im-
prove homemaking skills as well as
better family life. This year FHA con-
sisted of 12 members.
148
J
FHA members prepare a meal during Foods I.

Office assistants, library staff aid Saints
Office assistants were as follows: ROW 1: Pam
Barney, Donnie Pierce, Desora Starnes, Mrs,
Yvonne Steidl, sponsor, Ellen Johnson, and Cindy
Harris. ROW 2: Gayle Pedersen, Wendy West,
Vicki Gasiorowski, Valerie Jolitz, Marsha Snyder,
and Trudy Richardson.
Rita Fox shelves a book as part of her daily routine
in the library.
Trudy Richardson checks a schedule in the main
office.
Members of the library staff were as follows: John
Glazar1 Peggy Pfalzgraf£, Pat Travers, Rita Fox,
Ellen Johnson, Jeff Cohen, and Jay Cohen.

-- -
QTR.
0 VISIT-OR
=S:::::,,.1
_2
HOME 27
•i_:- v~~os_!o c;o
Ability, a "will to win,"
and good sportsmanship
are the necessary
components of a
successful
athlete.
As in life, victory rests
upon practice and
undying determination.
A strong mind and
body work together to
seek perfection and
superiority.

Team closes season with 5-3-1 record
Mark Terry
Halfback
152
Members of the varsity team were as follows: ROW
1: S. Neilsen, T. Jaryno, B. Nickoley, M.
Youngwirth, J. Putnik, J. Nance, W, Dillingham,
C. Marvel, and N. Lopez. ROW 2: P. Tronick, B.
Yonker, M. Terry, D. Kinsey, G. Laubhan, J.
Lillo, B. Bowlen, J. Liley, D. Rozmiarek, B.
Hawkins, A. DeSaverio, and T. Horner, ROW 3:
D. Kohut, J. Dilorenzo, J. Garland, B. Schuchard,
A. Elson, T. Simon, R. Dolce, S. Yonkoff, M.
Nelson, and R. Beane. ROW 4: V. Sod, D.
Leschnik, D. Liley, T. Coomer, W. Mills, D.
Capra, D. Kunz, K. Cahill, and B. Marchbank.
Dennis Kinsey
Split End

John Nance
Fullback
VARSITY RECORD
Jefferson 27 Arvada
Jefferson 41 Evergreen
19 Wheat Ridge
12
0
43
Jefferson
Jefferson 0 Arvada West 37
Jefferson 19 Alameda
Jefferson 14 Lakewood
Jefferson 26 Golden
Jefferson 18 Bear Creek
Jefferson 31 South
League Standing Fourth Place
Steve Yonkoff
Cornerback
7
14
8
26
16
153
A 31-16 thrashing of South mar ked the
end of the Saints' finest football season
ever. They posted an overall record of
5-3-1 and a league record of 4- 3-1 that
tied them for fourth place with Bear
Creek. Both marks were an impr ovement
over last year's record of 3-5 and a t ie
for s ixth place.
Mark Terry closed out his high school
football car eer by finishing second in
league rushing and being named to the
All-Jefferson County first team. He was
forced to miss the last league game with
Bear Creek, which probably cost him the
rushing title he had worked toward.
John Putnik
Quarterback

Jim Liley
Cornerback
Tom Jaryno
Tackle
TOP: Bob Schuchard
guard. BOTTOM· Ai' Eg
luard . CENTER: Don R .
. son, tackle. ozm1arek,
154

All-County first team selects Mark Terry
Members of the sophomore team were as follows: ROW
1: D, Liley, R. Medina, J. Lillo, S. Wilson, T . Cain,
S. Kucharik, P. Lind, J. Barber, and B. Yonker. ROW 2:
D. Nelson, R. Beane, A. DeSaverio, S. Rick, J. Nagel,
D, Craft, D. Madison, and M. Snowdon. ROW 3: B.
Marchbank, K. Pearson, M. Walker, T. Scena, R.
Miller, D. Kunz, D. Westerlin, K. Cahill, and T.
Coomer.
Team trainers were as follows: Ben Yonker, Pat Tronick,
and Tim Horner.
155
Walt Dillingham
Tackle

Ruth Lewis practices a dismount from the balance
beam. She finished eighth in state competition.
156
Members of the girls' gymnastic team were as
follows: ROW 1: Mrs. Sherry Jones, coach, Clair
Gallegos, Ruth Lewis, Bunny Scherer, Jayne
Gilliland, Pat Langdon, and Debbie Goodhead. ROW
2: Cindi McKee, Jan Gilliland, Laura Conlon,
Kathey Burcar, and Debbie Haislip.
Ruth Lewis demonstrates her talent at free exercise.
She placed fourth at district and thirteenth at state.
1

Lewis, Snyder excel in girls' athletics
Girls competed in gymnastics and bas-
ketball with other county high schools
during the winter season. No team rank
was figured for county play in girls'
spor ts, but two girls r eceived individ-
ual recognition. Ruth Lewis , sopho-
more, was successful at distr ict and
state gymnastic competition, and Pat
Snyder, also a sophomore, was high-
point scorer in basketball.
At the district meet, Ruth placed fourth
in free exercise, fourth in balance
beam, and eighth in vaulting. After re-
ceiving her district awards, she partic-
ipated in the state competition. Ruth
finished eighth in balance beam, ninth
in vaulting, and thirteenth in free
exercise.
Both teams were coached by Mrs.
Sherry Jones. This was the first year
for Mrs. Jones to coach and teach at
Jefferson. She does not consider in-
volvement in this year's program to be
outstanding, but the girls who did par-
ticipate showed great interest.
Pat Bisant, Darlyne Kirschke, and Arlyne Kirschke
practice for a basketball game.
E +
Members of the girls' basketball team were as fol-
lows: ROW 1: Arlyne Kirschke, Karen Kirk, and
Darlyne Kirschke, ROW 2: Marilyn Jaryno, Pat
Snyder, Pat Bisant, and Nancy Blevins.

Tennis rebuilds as one letterman returns
-~-~--~--,
'
VARSITY RECORD
Jefferson 3 Arvada
Jefferson 1 Bear Creek
Jefferson 3 Wheat Ridge
Jefferson 0 Arvada West
Jefferson 1 Alameda
Jefferson 0 Lakewood
Jefferson 3 Golden
Jefferson 2 Evergreen
Steve Loper and Tony Ratcliff
No. 1 doubles
2
4
2
5
4
5
2
3
' 2ix? .
- --..· - .....~i:... ..... #
7 , - -~
=-
...
1: Kevin Stocker, Paul Dawson, and Ed Perlmutter.
ROW 2: Tony Ratcliff, Steve Loper, Mark Dennis,
and Mark Walker. Coa ch Orlando C elentano stands
at far right
Ed Perlmutter
No. 1 singles

'

.l._..
--
-
Members of the junior varsity were as follows: ROW
1: Joe Perlmutter, Tom Parry, and Mike Schmid.
ROW 2: Howard Schmid, Bob McDermott, Neil
Swanson, and Rick Griffith. Coach Orlando
Celentano stands at far right.
Paul Dawson
No. 2 singles
159
Tennis underwent a rebuilding program
this year as only one letterman, Ed
Perlmutter, returned. The varsity
squad finished league play in sixth place,
with a 3-5 record.
No player qualified for state, but pros-
pects are better for next year. Three
sophomores, Tony Ratcliff, Steve Loper,
and Mark Walker lettered and will re-
turn in 1971.
After coaching at Jefferson for 11 years,
Coach Orlando Celentano does not plan
to return for another season. He is re-
tiring from coaching.
Mark Dennis and Mark Walker
No. 2 doubles

The members of the Cross Country team were as
follows: ROW 1: Don Keir, Dan Leschnik, Keith
Alcott, Doug Marino, Ed Romero, and Tom Rohrig.
ROW 2: Brian James, Dave Leschnik, Les Rohrig,
Terry Harper, Rod Kirby, Steve Clippinger, and
Coach Dennis Shepherd. ROW 3: Art Mowry, Larry
Shade, Bruce Helbig, John Evans, Jim Gale, and
Sam McKinstry .
Dave Leschnik
160
John Evans
Terry Harper

Les Rohrig
IT
Steve Clippinger
Four returning lettermen lead harriers
Sam McKinstry
Bruce Helbig
161
Four returning lettermen and a surprise
led the Saints' Cross Country squad. The
returning lettermen were Terry Harper,
junior; and Steve Clippinger, Les Rohrig,
and John Evans, all seniors. The sur-
prise was Dave Leschnik, a junior.
The team qualified seven men for the
state meet in Boulder on October 24.
Dave Leschnik was the highest Saint
finisher. He came in thirty-fifth in a
field of 120. Pueblo Centennial won the
meet with a total score of 37 points.
Jefferson finished with 318 points.

Losing team finishes with 2-14 record
. _-'.'.'r,:- -----,-,- --. ...• . _ , . . _ ._.._ .
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Members of the varsity team were as follows: ROW 1:
Brian James, Keith Alcott, Doug Marino, Skip
Nielsen, Russ Jones, and Rod Kirby. ROW 2: Ben
Yonker, Jay Dilorenzo, John Garland, Chuck Runge;
Larry Shade, Terry Dreiling, Bruce Leland, and Tim
Horner,
Jay Dilorenzo
Forward
162
Tim Simon, No. 321 and John Garland, No. 24,
fight for a rebound with a Lakewood Tiger.

r
''t
I
TOP: John Garland, guard. CENTER: Bruce Leland,
forward. BOTTOM: Doug Marino, guard.
163
VARSITY RECORD
Jeffers on
Jefferson
Jefferson
Jefferson
Jefferson
Jeffers on
Jeffers on
Jefferson
Jeffers on
Jefferson
Jefferson
Jeffers on
Jeffers on
Jefferson
Jefferson
Jefferson
Jefferson
Jefferson
·, .,
40
54
67
29
48
59
41
49
82
58
46
64
48
55
43
56
75
60
Denver North
Arvada
Evergreen
Wheat Ridge
Arvada West
Alameda
Greeley West
Lakewood
Golden
Bear Creek
Arvada
Evergreen
Wheat Ridge
Arvada West
Alameda
Lakewood
Golden
Bear Creek
Skip Nielsen,
Guard
: • < , , '/Jd'
55
68
61
89
94
94
53
82
81
81
61
80
102
85
67
72
83
98
y d.· , I I
. ,__
. -~·
,~I
/
,..
.· '
•·...
.~ ,,

Tim Simon, No. 32, fights for a rebound with a
North High School Viking. Terry Dreiling, No.
34, stands behind.
Chuck Runge
Forward
164
Keith Alcott
Forward
Dave Anna captures a rebound during the North
High School game. The Saints lost 55-40.

Larry Shade
Forward
Members of the Junior Varsity were as follows:
ROW 1: Rod Kirby, Jim Barber, Steve Gast, and
Ben Yonker. ROW 2: Rick Bauma, Chuck Runge,
Larry Shade, Kevin Cahill, Mark Snowdon, Tom
Coomer, Neil Swanson, Jay Dilorenzo, and Dean
Liley.
Shepherd returns as cagers' head coach
Russ Jones
Guard
165
Members of the sophomore team were as follows:
ROW 1: Steve Yamashita, Dan Leschnik, Don
White, Blair Everett, and Randy Pickering. ROW
2: Mike Urbana, Mark Nelson, Larry Roggensack,
Kriss Pearson, Bruce Nickoley, Ron Jensen, Brad
Marchbank, Jim Lillo, John Mango, Steve Rich,
and Stewart Bomar.

At 3-8 wrestlersfinish in seventh place
VARSITY RECORD
Jefferson 15
Jefferson 14
Jefferson 5
Jefferson 0
Jefferson 16
Jefferson 11
Jefferson 14
Jefferson 14
Jefferson 25
Jefferson 27
Jefferson 26
Arvada
Bear Creek
Wheat Ridge
Fort Morgan
Widefield
Arvada West
Alameda
Lakewood
Wasson
Golden
Evergreen
Greg Cassuto
112 lbs.
35
30
43
54
34
34
32
34
17
26
21
166
1: Dave Jellison, Scott Christensen, Greg Casstlto,
Terry Harper, Les Rohrig, and Mark Youngwirth.
ROW 2: Fred Vecchiarelli, Terry Coomer, Steve
Yonkoff, Wayne Nitta, John Nance, and Mark
Nelson. Steve Yonkoff and John Nance were cap-
tains of the wrestling team.
Dave Jellison
98 lbs.

Mark Youngwirth
132 lbs.
Les Rohrig
126 lbs.
TelT}' Ho..rper
119 lbs.
167
Steve Yonkoff
155 lbs.
John Nance
18S lbs.

Fred Vecchiarelli
136 lbs.
Wayne Nitt
165 lbs. a
168
Gary Fowler
132 lbs.
T
14erry Coomer
5 lbs.

Ron Klatt begins as junior varsity coach
Mark Nelson
Heavyweight
Members of the junior varsity team were as follows:
ROW 1: Hugh Doherty, Jeff Ewert, Kevin Wachter,
Bob McDermott, Tim Cain, and Gary Fowler. ROW
2: Jeff Angell, Rick Griffith, Rick Beane, Dave
Capra, Victor Sod, and Wayne Mills.
I
TOP: Injured wrestlers were as follows: Al DeSaverio
and Larry Swann. BOTTOM: Mr. Charles Hunt served
as coach and Mr. Ron Klatt as assistant coach.

l
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May you stay on the road
to success and realize in
future years, that failure 1s
merely a detour.
Roger Mauro, President
Roger Mauro Chrys lerville U.S.A.

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Congratulations
to tne Class
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AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO.
A DIVISION OF JOSTENS, INC.
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Represented by:
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TUNE UPS - TIRES - B A TT ER IES - A CC ES!SO R IES
COMPLET E BRAK E SERV l~E - TOTA L A UT O CARE
NOBLE REALTY
Congratulates the Seniors of '71
7390 W. 38th 421-4694
Bruce Bartlemay - Owner-Broker
song ~"0,,
your ""-...,.
S_O_Ulld "-.,.,o,
ON TA-PE
CAROUSEL o 3031230. 1229
PRODUCTIONS. INC.
TWENTY FIFTH AND CHASE STREi:T O DENVER. COLORADO 80214
Stop by LEWIS' PHILLIPS '66' Station soon!
On the corner of 38th and Pierce
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YOSH &. MAS NAKAYAMA
3852 Wadaworth Blvd. • Wheatrid11e, Colo • Phone 424-977 6

CONGR_
ATULATIONS
to the Class of '71.
The COLLEGE HIGH SHOP--Three Locations O'BRIEN BROS. CLEANERS
Westland 238-5391
E. Colfax at Ivanhoe
333-3504
University Hills
756-5721
JC RS BARBER SHOP
In the J C R S Shopping Center
Best wishes from Joe, Pete, and Rick
Easutoaetto.
•
lo, WMTI-4A-.e_ h
Lakewood Colorado NationalBank
14th and Carr, Lakewood, Colorado • Phone 237-1351 Member FDIC
GUNS a AMMO BASEBALL FOOTBALL BOOTS ORY GOODS
RELOADING
•
TROPHIES a, ENGRAVING SILK SCREENING
SPORTING GOODS CO.
WILSON DISTRIBUTOR
FISHING a, HUNTING LICENSES 8i SUPPLIES
GOLDBLATT AND ROSE MASONRY TOOLS
RuN HAMMOND
PHONE, 421-4044
5300 WEST 44TH AVE.
DENVER, COLO. 80212
CUSTOM WORK
GUARANTEED INSTALLATIONS
CteH vile Company
LINOLEUM - CARPETING - CERAMIC
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
421 -8711
6770 W. 38TH AVE.
WH!i:AT RID!iE , COLO .
5530 W. Colfax Ave.
233-1212
'-l/ 'Ll
4"lJeliJkampS o I oWers
...,,..,., 10405 W. Colfax Avenue
I
5801 W. 44th Avenue
7200 W. Alameda Avenue
701 W. Hampden Avenue
1460 S. Colorado &mlevard
Fresh Flower Arrangements
Fruit Baskets
Corsages
Congratulations to the Seniors
CERO'S
SALON OF BEAUTY
1450 Carr Street
233-4139

1971 Halo Highlights Yearbook

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1971 Halo Highlights Yearbook