Leadville High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Leadville, CO)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1958 volume:
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L Mount Massive Sentinel l958 'llc Senior Hig adville, Color FORE ORD . . .Words are things, and a small drop of ink, Falling like dew upon a thought, produces That which makes thousands, perhaps millions, think -Byron- 2 DEDICATIO We, the graduating class of 1958, are deeply hon- ored by this opportunity to express our appreciation to Dr. Joseph C. Weber for his work, not only in the com- munity, but in the state as a whole. During the past three years he has'taken time out to help us and has been included in our tasks. We think we have come to understand him probably better than any class before us. Therefore, it is with the deepest pride that we dedicate the 1958 MOUNT MASSIVE SENTINEL to our Superintendent, Dr. Joseph C. Weber. 3 .Q at lClass Song ' TUNE: The Bells of St. Mary's The memories of past years this day we're recalling. The happy times we spent in youth at Old Leadville High. The spiraling mountains to us will re-echo, The words of those who 'fore have trod these valley floors. The howling of zephyrs, the snow in the meadows, Refrain old acquaintance we long to recall. when through our bright futures we then are rememb'rin' - . The happy days of youth-tide spent in Leadville 's Hall. By--Rolland Shubkagel, Terry Kelly Class Motto The Burden Becomes Light When Cheerfully Bome. Class Flower Pink Camellia 1 5 Ss- R., ss ' Y' ri Y. Qi Q a.ss'v 'X ' 1 K css. is .fi Q' we the Senio y Step forwar now to meet our fate, Who sfiai' We leave now, wigi a tear and a sigh . , For the carefree days that have now passed by., For though it must halle leallers, The world needs follolvers, too. ' ,A .saggy f 1 .p, A l ' i 11 ad joys abounging. A 3 It begs for both the br 'n and brawn, xg . tohi Thoseswhosdlhk and ose who do. T ' d t :' mountains seemed symbolic 'V' - Q Of that which was basically true. at we OYWOI-ll' Ill-'1f1kS and hearts. ' thoughts we shall depart. have now obtained, That along with the quick and eager, r life's reign. Besides those who revel and play, 4 FA c u LT v and ADMINISTRATIUN ADMIN ISTRATIO Edward J. Kelly Joe McConnell Tazwell H. Slusher Board President Board Secretary Board Treasurer Dr. Joseph C. Weber Laurence W. Thomson B.A., St. Ambrose Col- B.A., University of Den- legeg M.A., Colo. St. verg M.A., University of College of Ed.g Ed.D., Denver. Prin. of Lead- Colo. St. College. ville High School. Supt. of Schools. Dr. William J. Rose Mamie F. Kornegay Steve J. Ferkovich Board Director Office Secretary Board Director 6 FACULTY Heiko Kuhn Safety - Physical Edu- cation - Coach. B.A., Colorado A and M Col- legeg M.A., Colo. St. College of Ed. Joann Carstens English - Spanish. B.S., Kansas State College. Prospector Sponsorg Drama Club Sponsor. William Kerrigan English - Social Studies. B.S., Regis College. Junior Class Sponsorg Ski Coach. Terryl Anderson Cornmercialg B.S., University of Colo. Sophomore Class Spon- SOI' . Florence O. McMahon Social studies. B.A., Colo. St. College of Ed. I.R.C. Sponsorg Pep Club Sponsor. Linnea Frank Latin - English. B.A., Colo. St. College of Ed. Senior Class Spon- sorg Latin Club Sponsor Leonard Pratt Science B.S , Univer- sity of New Mexico. Science Seminar Spon- SOI. FACULTY Kathleen Roche Catherine K. Rood, Robert Snow Librarian. B.A., Colo. B.A., Colo. St. College Mathematics. B.A., St. College of Ed. of Ed.5 M.A., Colo. St. Colo. St. College of Girl's League Sponsor. College of Ed. FTA Ed. Student Council Sponsorg Auditor. Sponsor. Ray Springs Music. B.M.E., Eastern New Mexico University. Band 8: Chorus. James H. Stoner Florence Webbert W. L. Wixon, Jr. Woodworking. B.Ed. Home Economics. B.A., Machine Shop. B.A., Colo. A and M College. Neb. S. T. C.5 M.S., Colorado State College Univ. of Colo. FHA of Education. Sponsor. W9 QNXCDDQ SENIOR OFFICERS JOHN DWYER, President Junior Play 35 Ski Club 25 Latin Club 2,3,4, Secretary 25 Prospector Staff 4, Sports Editor 45 Prospector 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Interclass Basketball 25 Inter- class Softball 2,3,45 Skiing 25 Panthers 2,3,45 Class Stunt 2,35 Class Judge 45 Track 2,35 Letter Awarded 2,3,45 A.A.U.W. Talent Show 25 Panther Club 45 State J.C.L. Convention 35 Exchange Assembly 35 Assembly 25 Class Offices 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3, President 4. JANICE DAVIDSON, Vice President Junior Play 35 Latin Club 2,3,4, Vice President 25 Girl's League 2,3,45 An- nual Staff 45 Cheerleading 25 Pep Club 2,45 Class Stunt 2,35 Class Judge 45 FTA 25 Drama Club 45 Majorette 2,35 Assembly 25 Class Office 4, Vice Presi- dent 4. RICHARD MALMGREN, Secretary Junior Play 35 Ski Club 2, President 25 Latin Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3,45 Ski Team 2,3,45 Prospector Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Interclass Basketball 2,3,45 Skiing 2,3,4, Coach 35 Track 2,35 Class Stunt 2,35 Class Judge 45 FTA 4, Historian 45 Letter Awarded Skiing 2,45 Class Office 4, Secretary 45 Interclass Track 3,4, TERRANCE KELLY, Treasurer Junior Play 35 Chorus 2,3,4, President 45 Latin Club 2,3,4, President 25 Annual Staff 45 Interclass Softball 2,35 Inter- class Basketball 25 Panthers 3, Letter Awarded 35 Class Stunt 2,35 Class Judge 45 Science Seminar 45 A.A.U.W. Talent Show 2,35 Senior Tea 35 Exchange Assembly 35 Assem- bly 25 Class Offices 3,4, President 3, Treasurer 4. Congratulations Seniors from Mr Q Mrs. WILLIAM WIXON Mr 6: Mrs. ALVI CERISE 10 'EE' JOSEPH J. GORNICK Student Council Representative Junior Play 33 Student Council Rep. 43 Latin Club 33 Annual Editorial Staff 4, Feature 43 Interclass Basketball 2,45 Interclass Cheerleader 33 Pep Club 33 Class Stunt 2,33 Letter Awarded, Ski- ing 2. BERNICE McKITTRICK Student Council Representative Junior Play 33 Student Council Rep. 43 Latin Club 2,33 Prospector 23 Speech Play 23 Girl's League 2,3,43 Class Stunt 2,33 Class Judge 43 Drama Club 2,3,43 Speech Festival 2,33 FHA 43 Annual Editorial Staff 4, Will 43 Pep Club 2,3,4. TERRY F. DOUGLASS, Reporter Junior Play 3, Stage Manager 33 Ladn Club 43 Annual Editorial Staff 4, Wi1l43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Class Stunt 2,33 Class Judge 43 Jr. High Basketball 23 Class Office 4, Reporter 43 Assembly 2,4. WILLIAM C. FRANK, Historian Junior Play 33 Chorus 33 Latin Club 2,3,43 International R.C. 43 Prospector Staff 43 Prospector 3,45 Speech Play 33 Quill 8a Scroll 43 Annual Editorial Staff 4, Proofreader 43 Class Stunt 2,33 Class Judge 43 Drama Club 2,3,4, Re- porter 43 Speech Festival 2,35 Class Office 2,3,4, Historian 2,3,43 Science Seminar 4, Vice President 43 National J.C.L. Convention 33 Boy's State 3. Z f 461 49 Congratulations Seniors from Mr. 8: Mrs. SAMUEL C. JONES ll Mr. dz Mrs. ERNEST CERISE SEN IORS qsfitkv 1 ot' '21 CAROL MAE ALBERTSON Girl's League 45 FHA 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Judge 4. JUDITH HELEN ARNOLD Junior Play 35 Chorus 45 Speech Play 45 Girl's League 253,45 FHA 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Inter-Class Cheerleading 25 Pep Club 2,45 Speech Festival 4. RONALD CARL ANDERSON Englewood High School Ice Skating Club5 Des Moines Technical School 25 1 Annual Staff 45 Class Judge 4. ARTHUR BACA Science Seminar 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Judge 45 Center High School 2, Track 25 Baseball 35 Basketball 35 Jun- ior Play 35 Letterman's Club 35 Panth- er's 4. 12 . -n-L 5 ROBERT E. CERISE Latin Club 3,45 Annual Editorial Staff45 Calendar Editor 45 Interclass Softball 2,3,45 lnterclass Basketball 2,45 Inter- class Cheerleading 35 Class Stunt 2,35 Class Judge 45 FTA 4, Parliamentarian 45 Class Office 3, Secretary 35 Student Council Secretary 45 Science Seminar 45 Mardi Gras King 4. BETTY LOU CERISE Jtmior Play 35 Latin Club3,45 Histo- rian 45 Prospector Staff 3,45 Girl's League 2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Inter- class Cheerleading 2 5 Panther Cheer- leader 3,45 Class Stunt 35 Class Judge 4 FTA 45 Drama Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Spanish Club 25 Etiquette Club 25 Letter Awarded Cheerleading 45 Class Office 3, Reporter 3. ESTHER LFA CHEESEMAN Junior Play 35 Ski Club 25 Skiing 2,3,4 Latin Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Treas- urer 45 Girl's League 2,3,45 Class Stunt 2,35 Class Judge 45 Annual Staff 45 FTA 2,45 Assembly 25 Science Semi- nar 4. MARCELLA CAROLE CHARLES Junior Play 35 Chorus 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Prospector Staff 35 Cirl's League 2,3,45 Historian 25 Annual Editorial Staff 4, Business Manager 45 Class Stunt 25 Class Judge 45 Journalism Conference 4, Girls Ensemble 45 Drama Club Z,3, Secretary 35 San Luis Valley Solo Contest 35 State J.C.L. Conven- tion 35 Majorette 35 Exchange Assem- bly 35 Assembly 2. 13 r-iff' 9 , ,,f, X..f ' 9n f 9 U. X GEORGE ALFRED CONKLIN Speech Play 4s Interclass Basketball 2, lnterclass Cheerleader 3, Class Stunt 2,39 Class Judge 4. BEVERLY ANNE COOK Band 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2 5 Chorus 2,45 Latin Club 2,3,4, Reporter 45 ternational R.C. 2,45 Prospector Staff 2 ,4, Headline Editor 45 Prospector 2,3,4, Quill 8a Scroll 4, Gir1's League 2,3,4g Annual Staff 45 Pep Club 3,45 Class Stunt 2 3 Class Jud e 4 Drama , - g s Club 2, Etiquegte Club 2 , san Luis val- ley Band 8: Chorus 25 National J.C.L. Convention 35 Exchange Assembly 35 Girl's League Assembly 3, Assembly 2. CHARLES ED DAL PIAZ Florence High School 2,33 Chorus 2,35 Football 2,33 Letter Awarded 35 State Championship Team Defensive End, Leadville High School 5 Chorus 4. NEAL DAVIES Latin Club 35 Class Stunt 3, Annual Staff 4. 14 SEN IORS 34 38 'Z 'E 2- 1 8 'wi A 1 -I A as ROQUE DE HERRERRA QNo Picture, Annual Staff 45 Terra Amarilla High School, New Mexico5 Band 2,3, Letter 35 FFA 1,25 S.C.C. 25 Class Office 15 President 1. BARBARA JEAN EVANS Gir1's League 2,3,45 FHA 2, Annual Staff 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Class Judge 45 Trinidad, Colorado5 Cherau, Colorado5 Fordland, Colorado. FRED P. FABIAN Junior Play 35 Annual Staff 45 Inter- class Softball 35 Class Judge 45 Inter- class Basketball 3. AGNES LOUISE FAIDIGA Junior Play 35 Student Council Repre- sentative 4, Reporter 45 Latin Club 2,3,4, Board of Directors 45 Interna- tional R.C. 45 Prospector Staff 2,3,45 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Girl's League 2,3545 FHA 45 Annual Staff 45 Interclass Cheerleader 25 Panther Cheerleader 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Class Stunt 35 Class Judge 45 Girls Ensemble 45 FTA 45 Drama Club 2,3,4, Reporter 3, Secre- tary 45 Etiquette Club 25 Letter Awarded 45 Cheerleading 45 A.A.U.W. Talent Show 2,35 J.C.L. State Con- vention 35 Exchange Assembly 35 Assembly 25 Girl's League Assembly 25 Class Office 2,3, Secretary 2, Vice President 3. 15 We of the Annual Staff regret that we were unable to obtain a pic ture of Roque De Herrerra 3 SP' SEN IDRS LEROY FREEMAN Climax, Colorado, Junior Play 3, Leadville High School, Annual Edi- :orial Staff 45 Photography Editor 4. DORA GARCIA Prospector 4, Photography 4, Girl's League 3,45 FHA 3,4, Vice President 4, Annual Staff Typist 4. DONALD JAMES GIBSON Annual Staff 4, Interclass Softball 2,35 lnterclass Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2,3, Letter Awarded 2,35 Class Stunt 2, Class Judge 4, Class Office 3, Student Council Representative 3. ARDYCE JEANNINE GILNA Latin Club 3,45 Prospector Staff 2,3,4, Girl's League 2,3,43 FHA 4, Annual Editorial Staff 4, Who's Who Editor 4, Class Stunt 2 3 Class Ju e 4 FTA 2 , s ds 9 s Drama Club 2,35 Secretary-Treasurer 2. 16 ,XX 41,'S.:, cf 4 T 1 L 'S DALE COODNIGHT Interclass Softball 2,33 Interclass Bas- ketball 25 Class Stunt 2. EDDIE GURULE Junior Play 3g Interclass Basketball 33 Cacahella Valley, California, Drama Clubg Spanish Club. ,5 JOLENE JUNE HENDERSON Chorus 45 Prospector Staff 3 5 Prospec- tor 33 Speech Play 35 Gix-l's League 2,3,4g FHA 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Drama Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2 Spanish Club 3. LEE ROY HESSINGER lnterclass Softball 3,45 Interclass Bas- ketball 3,4g Class Stunt 25 Class Judge 45 Spanish Club 2. 17 'lf MARIANNE LOUISE HIBSCHLE Play 35 Chorus 45 Latin Club 253,45 lntemational R.C. 3,45 Secretary 3,45 Prospector Staff 2,3545 Speech Play 45 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Girl's League 2,3,45 Annual Editorial Staff 45 Editor-in-chief 45 Class Judge 45 Joumalism Conference 45 I.R.C. Conference 45 Girls Ensemble 45 Drama Club 45 Interclass Skiing 45 State J.C.L. Convention 35 Assembly 2,45 Exchange Assembly 35 Science Seminar 4. JAMES E. IRWIN Play 35 Latin Club 253,45 Ski Team 2,3545 Annual Editorial Staff 4, Photo 45 Interclass Basketball 2,3,45 InterclassSkiing 2,3545 Track 2,3,45 Letter Awarded 35 Exchange Assembly 35 Panther Club 45 Senior Tea 3. WILLIAM C. JACOBSON Junior Play 35 Class Stunt 2,35 Class Judge 45 Assembly 2. WILLIAM W. JOXEN Prospector Staff 35 Interclass Basketball 3,45 Panthers 3,45 Class Stunt 35 Class Judge 45 Spanish Club 35 Letter ' Awarded 4, Panthers 4. 18 -3 , B WILLIAM KEATING Chorus 23 Prospector Staff 23 Speech Play 23 Interclass Basketball 3,43 Inter- class Softball 3,43 Skiing 2,33 Track 23 Class Stunt 2,33 Class Judge 43 San Luis Valley Band 23 Choms 23 Letter Awarded 2s Track 2. NOREEN MARIE KERRIGAN Junior Play 3i Chorus 2,3,43 Ski Club 33 Latin Club 2,3,43 Prospector Staff 233,43 Quill 8: Scroll 43 Girl's League 2,3343 FHA 43 Annual Staff 43 Skiing 2,3,43 Panther Cheerleader 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Class Stunt 2,33 Class Judge 43 FTA 2,3343 Secretary 33 President 43 Girl's Ensemble 3,43 Drama Club 2,3,-43 Speech Festival 33 Panther Cheerleader 4g Letter Awarded 43 All State Chorus 43 FTA Convention 2,33 Senior Fair Stunt 4. CAROLINE KISSINGER Latin Club 2,3343 Girl's League 3,43 FHA 43 Annual Staff Typist 43 Pep Club 3,4. JUDITH MARIE KLUCK Girl's League 2,3343 Annual Staff 43 Pep Club 43 Class Stunt 33 Class Judge 4. 19 Y SUSAN VERNE KORNEGAY Junior Play 33 Latin Club 3,4, Secre- tary 43 Girl's League 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Class Stunt 33 FTA 3,45 Clinton, Okla- homa, District Chorus 2 3 State Chorus23 Pep Club 2. JUNE F. LAKE Band 2,3,43 Latin Club 2,3,43 Prospec- tor Staff 33 Gi.rl's League 2,3,4Q FHA 4s Annual Staff 4g Class Stunt 2,33 Class Judge 43 I.R.C. Conference 23 Band 2,3, Letter Awarded 2,3. CHARLES L. LASLEY Band 2,3,43 Student Council Repre- sentative 33 Chorus 43 Ski Club 23 Interclass Basketball 2,3,43 Skiing 2,3,43 Class Stunt 2,33 Class Judge 4. ALFRED LEY BA Prospector 23 Interclass Softball 23 Interclass Basketball 23 Spanish Club 2, Vice President 23 Annual Editorial Staff 4, Will Editor 4. 20 xx SEN IORS ZH i Xlff I X X r X X PENELOPE ANN LUTON Speech Play 35 Girl's League 3,4, President 45 FHA 45 Pep Club 35 Class Judge 45 Drama Club 3,45 North High School, Ice Skating Club 25 Roller Skating Club 2. i .-4-1' -1-v? 1 ,,1,SlIf' IH S o DONNA MAE MARRS Girl's League 3 4- FHA 3 4- Annual Staff 4, Class Judge 4. ' ' R'- V Mo '-':.... JEAN MELDRUM Junior Play 35 Class Office 2,35 Student Council Representative 2,35 Ski Club 2,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Interclass Ski Team 25 International R.C. 3,45 Treasurer 3,45 Prospector 45 Prospector 3,45 Quill :Sz Scroll 45 Girl's League 2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Skiing 2,45 Pep Club 25 Class Stunt 2,35 Class Judge 45 I.R.C. Conference 45 FTA 45 Drama Club 45 Etiquette Club 2, Treasurer 25 State J.C.L. Convention 35 Assembly 25 Girl's League Assembly 35 A.A.U.W. Talent Show 2,35 Science Seminar 4, President 45 Girl 's State 35 Ski Winner Interclass 2. JEAN ANN MILLER Junior Play 35 Chorus 2,35 Latin Club 2,3,45 International R.C. 25 Prospector Staff 2,3,45 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Girl's League 2,3,45 Fl-LA 45 Annual Staff 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Class Stunt 2,35 Class Judge 45 Girl's Ensemble 35 FTA 45 Drama Club 45 Etiquette Club 25 As- sembly 25 Fair Stunt. 21 i 52147 if JEAN MOTZER Play 3, Latin Club 2,3 4, Reporter 3, Board of Directors 4, lntemational S 2,3,4, Student Council Representative 3,4, Prospector 2,3,4, Art Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Speech Play 3, Quill 8: Scroll 3,45 Annual Editorial Staff 4, Art Editor 4, Skiing 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Class Judge 4, I.R.C. Conference 4, Joumalism Conference 4, FTA 3,45 Parl. 3, State J.C.L. Convention 3, San Luis Valley Conference 3, Assembly 2, Science Seminar 4, Secretary 4, Science Fair 4. LOIS NELSON Band 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Chorus 2,3,4, Latin Club 2,3,4, Int. R. C. 2,43 Parl. 4, Prospector 2,3,4, Speech Play 3, Quill :Sz Scroll 3,4, Girl's League 2,3,4, Annual Editorial Staff 4, Ad. Editor 4, Class Judge 4, Drama Club 2,3,4, Speech Festival 2,3,4, Letter Awarded Band 2,3, State J.C.L. Convention 3, National J.C.L. Convention 3. RICHARD O'CONNELL Junior Play 3, Band 2,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Letter Awarded 3, Latin Club 2,3,4, lntemational R.C. 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 3, Prospector 2, Annual Editorial Staff 4, Assistant Editor-in-chief 4, Class Stunt 2,35 Class Judge 4, lntemational R.C. Con- ference 4, Band Letter Awarded 3, Sen- ior Tea 3, Commencement Entertain- ment 2,35 Assembly 2, Exchange Assembly 3. ANN JEAN PODERZAY Junior Play 3, Chorus 2,3,4, Latin Club 2,3,45 lntemational R.C. 2,3,4, Prospector Staff 4, Circulation Manager 4, Prospector 2,3,4, Speech Play 4, Quill 8: Scroll 4, Girl's League 2,3,4, Vice President 4, FHA 4, Annual Editorial Staff 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Class Stunt 2,35 Class Judge 4, I.R.C. Con- ference 2, Girls Ensemble 3,4, FTA 2,3,4, Reporter 4, Historian 3, Drama Club 3,4, Vice President 4, Assembly 2. 22 290053 LOUIS A. RICKARD Junior Play 35 Latin Club 3,45 Board of Directors 45 Annual Editorial Staff, Will 45 Interclass Softball 25 Pep Club 253,45 Class Stunt 2,35 Class Judge 45 Spanish Club 2. SHARON SUELLA ROBERTS Junior Play, Publicity Manager 35 Cho- rus 45 Latin Club 3,45 Treasurer 35 Girl's League 2,3,45 FHA 2,45 Annual Staff 45 Inter-class Cheerleading 25 Pep Club 3,4 Class Stunt 2,35 Class Judge 45 Exchange Assembly 35 Mardi Gras Attendant 3. CHARLES HENRY ROMAINE Junior Play 35 Student Council Rep. 2,3, Vice President 3, President 45 Latin Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3, Chair- man of Board of Directors 45 Annual Editorial Staff 45 Interclass Softball 25 Panthers 2,3,4, Letter Awarded 2,3545 Class Stunt 2,35 Class Judge 45 Track 2,3,4, Letter Awarded 2,3,45 Class Of- ficer, President 25 Exchange Assembly 35 Panther Club 45 JCL Convention State 35 Student Conference 3,45 State Track 2,3,45 Class A Basketball State Cham- pions 2. ROLLAND SHUBKAGEL Band 253,45 Student Council Rep. 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Chorus 4g Prospector Staff 45 Prospector 45 Speech Play 45 Quill :St Scroll 45 Annual Editor- ial Staff 45 Class Stunt 2,35 Class Judge 45 Drama Club 45 Speech Festi- val 45 Letter Awarded Band 3. Congratulations, Seniors, from Mr. Sr Mrs. CECIL RICKARD SEN ICRS 5 FRED L. SLIFKA Interclass Softball 25 lnterclass Basket- ball 25 Track 25 Class Stunt 25 Class Judge 4. EDWARD H. SMITH Latin Club 3, Scribe 35 International R.C. 25 Prospector Staff 35 lnterclass Softball 2,3,45 Interclass Basketball 2,35 Class Scribe 3,45 Ski Team 25 Interclass Skiing 2,35 Track 2,35 Class Stunt 2,35 Class Judge 4. Nl tm-P CHARLES SO BER Annual Staff 45 Class Judge 45 Ordway High School, Band 15 Chorus 1,2, Foot ball 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Vice President 1. .----- , -.-, .- Hanlon V. PATRICIA TREVETHAN Junior Play 3, Girl's League 253,45 FHA 3,45 President 45 Annual Staff 45 Pep Club 3,4. 24 KENNETH TRITZ Interclass Softball 4, Interclass Basket- ball 3,43 Track 35 Class Stunt 2, Junior Play 35 Class Judge 4. MARIE PAYE TRUJILLO E Prospector 4 Photography 4, G1rl'S ,-, League 3,4, FHA 2,4, Annual Staff ---'-- Typist 4. li-nf' Q-4-54,-1 ,-1 il WALTER T. TUCKER Interclass Softball 3,43 Interclass Bas- ketball 2,3,4g Panthers 3,4, Manager 3,45 Track 3, Manager 3, Letter Awarded, Panthers' Manager 4. MADELINE VIDETICH Junior Play 35 Latin Club 2,3,43 Girl's League 2,3,4g FHA 45 Annual Editorial Staff 4, Activities Editor 4 5 Pep Club 2,3,4g Class Stunt 2,33 Class Judge 4, Drama Club 45 Assembly 2. 25 JO ELLEN WEBER Chorus 2,45 Ski Club 25 Latin Club 2, 3,45 International R. C. 2,3,4, Vice President 45 Prospector Staff 45 Pros- pector 2,3,45 Speech Play 3,45 Quill 6: Scroll 3,45 Girl's League 2,3,45 FHA 45 Annual Editorial Staff 4, Prophecy 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Class Stunt 2,35 Class Judge 45 International R. C. Conference 45 Jonunalism Conference 45 FTA 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 45 Drama Club 2,3,4, President 45 Etiquette Club 25 Speech Festival 2,3,45 Girl 's League Play 2,35 Assembly 25 Interclass Cheer- leader 25 Junior Play 35 Science Semi- nar 45 FTA Conference 3,45 A.A.U.W. Talent Show 2,35 JCL League 3,4. WILLIAM L. WIXON Chorus 45 Annual Editorial Staff 4, Art Editor 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Skiing 3,45 Panthers 2, Manager 25 Class Stunt 2 5 Class Judge 45 Letter Awarded Panther Manager 2,35 Track 25 Assembly 2. RAY ZAMPEDRI Prospector Staff 45 Annual Editorial Staff 4, Sports Editor 45 Panthers 45 Class Judge5 Superior, Wyoming5 Crafts 2,35 National Forensics League 35 Drama Club 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Football 2,35 Track 25 S Club 2,35 Radio Broadcasting 35 Kabibonokka Staff 2,35 Boy's State Wyoming 3. LINNEA FRANK, CLASS SPONSOR Class Sponsor 2,3,45 Junior Play Direc- tor 35 Prom Supervisor 35 Duty makes us do things well, but Love makes us do them beautifully. Phillips Brooks Sponsored by THE GOLDEN BURRO SEN IORS iq. 5 To at 65' .ar, .fi-f'. -.L ff 25 ' .S 'L iv 1 . i EDUCATED SET M ,,. A . J., .x . ..1...-' k Q u a 1 1-A . f 5 I Y g , 4 I 1 L Y s A was K1 . if . Q 4 , 3 V 9 .1 L.. Y .1 - ., K fs' 1 I .q,s4 A X' ,. A 'M - .' H 1 X, W vf ,I .4 , -5 ' .r y .44 , bf I .. - 1 - v 1 1- 4 ,,. .li 'ig .1 f tb K f..T 4 'lk-, 9 -1 . N qw : fx' . u .:.,1 - ,1 f 1 4 . Q. .Q ,,' ,. '. f 3. sv' Ink, -114 X. fi 'v 1 5 H .., J. . Q fri. ,,w.- .', f wr , 1 Wm.. Xl v.. .fQ. .4 .' v 'r L' . , Ann. 'T X - . 1 kg: t n x f I 0 1, if Ii ai it zz 'I -A We 1 -f- 1 1 ox- A fi 51 i 5 J, - , qi' . 'kvfx ' is S 1- 94. . -OH,- Will New ,. ws-. . ,,.,'Q: A A ' .Tu 'Witt kd s , x 'X I l 5 f .. ' , 4 . ti A 1 'P Mi x fi! gifwxxi 1 f? JD fm .EQ ' ,X 5 .,L: K .A ky W ND 1' , 1 ' 1 .Q I J ' fn . ' . 1 r 5 W ' v' UN EDUCATED SET REMN NTS I, CAROL ALBERTSON, leave my ability to brighten up a party to Joe Lochnikar.Maybe youwon't be so quiet and shy, after this, Joe! I, RONNIE ANDERSON, leave my well-wom path to Mr. Thomson's office to Mary O'Leary. Dcn't use it as often as I did--there's no future in it. I, ART BACA, leave my ability to play basketball to Larry Pelc. Now that you can run twice as fast and shoot twice as well as one player, Kuhn has State Championship in the bag again, hasn't he, Larry? I, ESTHER Cl-IEESEMAN, leave my ability to walk fast in cold weather to Jo Betty Bogle. It's warmer inside! I, GEORGE. CONKLIN, leave to the Faculty, Giant packages of Miles Nurvine in the hope that this will help them recover their equilibrium after the departure of us dearly beloved Seniors. I, BEVERLY COOK, leave to Mr. Springs and the Band, peace and quiet from my interruptions. I, CHARLES DAL PIAZ, leave my chin whiskers to anyone who can't grow them! I, JANICE DAVIDSON, leave the good times I have had to the Underclassmen on condition that they enjoy them as much as I did. I, NEAL DAVIES, leave my gift of gab to Carol Pullman. Use it sometimes, Carol! I, RQUE Del-IERRERRA, leave my nice pleasant way to Craig Meredith and the rest of the Sophomores. After all, you have a few years to grow before you can run the world, Sophs! I, TERRY DOUGLASS, leave my ability to tamper with a car to Francis French. Long may you walk, Francie! I, JACK DWYER, leave my ability not to talk back to the refs to Gary Koepping. I, BARBARA EVANS, leave my pep to Jimmy Jenkins. This, with a bowl of Wheaties, each day, should bring SOME results. fl-leaven help the facultyll l, FRED FABIAN, leave my little white lies and my book of phone numbers to Harkless Rochelle. Use them as wisely as I have, Hark. I, AGNES FAIDIGA, leave my cheerleading ability to Iva Dantoni. With your talent and this added touch, you'1l have it made, gal! I, BILL FRANK, leave to Walter Finch the name Finkelstein and authorize the use thereof. I, LeROY FREEMAN, leave the wad of gum under the fifth seat of Row One in Miss McMahon's room to John McGuire. Here's for continued chewing, John! I, DORA GARCIA, leave, and I leave behind, Dorothy Maes. I wish you could come too, Dorothy! I, DONNIE GIBSON, leave my wavy hair to Jimmy Burger. Thus you have positively everything, Jimmy! Good luck! I, ARDYCE GILNA, leave my job as cashier,to Marilyn Faidiga. Now you will know what it feels like to be a goldfish! I, DALE GOODNIGHT, leave my four good tires to Leo Champion. See how good I am, giving you something to do with your SPARE time, too, Leo! I, JOE GORNICK leave my weakness for women to Bill Petey. You, too, can keep them guessing now, Bill! I, EDDIE GURULE, leave my artistic talent to Leroy I-Ieiter. This, together with Gertie's knitting needles, should produce some astounding creations for Uncle Isaac. He'll love you more than ever! I, JOLENE HENDERSON, leave Mr. Pratt the ability to be nice to office girls. They're really human! l, LEE ROY I-IESSINCER, leave my Car Ui to Elva Jean Vidick. Now you can leam to drive like I do. fl-IEAVEN FORBIDU I, MARIANNE HIBSCI-ILE, leave my feet to anyone who wants them. They just won't stay out of people's way-- and my mouth! I, JAMES IRWIN, leave my safe driving ability to Joann Stevens. Look out, you poor pedestrians! I, BILL JACOBSON, leave my ability to play hookey, and not get caught, to Gingie Stout! This is an art, Gingie! I, BILL JOXEN, leave my collections of postage stamps, postmarks, milk bottle tops, and soap wrappers to Pat Peschel. Aren't you thrilled, Pat? I, BILL KEATING, leave my red hair to Tommy Roberts. Now Sarah--Catherine--Elizabeth won't need a wig. I, TERRY KELLY, leave my angelic ways and language to Michie I-Ialkett. L.H.S. couldn't get along without these--and l'm sure you'll appreciate them, Michie! I, NOREEN KERRIGAN, leave my freckles to Barbara Carson, freckles are a sign of beauty. Whoops! I think I might need them--she doesn't! 31 I, CAROL KISSINCER, leave my long curly hair to Barbara Craven. Won't I look funny without it, Barbara! l, JUDI KLUCK, leave my ability to enjoy life to Rose Marie Strell. Now you'll be able to talk--look--glisten all at the same time as all live Seniors do! I, SUSAN KORNEGAY, leave my ability to chew gum undetected to Jean Drobnick. It's hard on t.he stomach, Jean! I, JUNE LAKE, leave my height to Donald Conyers. I, CHARLES LASLEY, leave my ability to hunt to Dean Gordier. Just make sure it's FOUR-legged, Dean! I, AL LEYBA, leave to all the underclass pupils this beautiful school building, all the nice teachers included, so that they may study hard, learn a lot--and have a lot of fun! PENNY LUTON, leave my class meeting fights to the on-coming Seniors. It doesn't pay to be agreeable ! , RICHARD MALMGREN, leave to Chuck Jackson, my quiet and studious ways. Remember ALL comes to the lover, Chuck. I, DONNA MARRS, leave my bookkeeping ability to the future bookkeepers. Ihope it helps! I, JEAN MELDRUM, leave my dimples to Pat Smith. Now you can be just twice as dimpley. l, BERNICE MCKITTERICK, leave Leadville High, and head for St. Louis. I, JEAN ANN MILLER, leave my Geometry book to anyone who wants it. Make good use of it, Kids! I, JEAN MOTZER, leave my Raisin Bran to Steve Lani. It's great for those muscles, Steve ! I, LOIS NELSON, leave my laughter and happiness to anyone who needs it, it will get you into or out of anything! I, RICHARD O'CONNELL, leave my typing ability to Marge Vidmar. H.P. and C., kid, H.P. and C! fHunt, peck, and cuss !j I, ANN JEAN PODERZAY, leave my ability to flatter properly and promptly to Louie Heinz. They say flattery MAY get you somewhere--let me know where it gets you, Louie! I, LOUIE RICKARD, leave to Tuffy Gray, my old wreck. The big advantage of owning it is that it is always running out of gas at the most opportune times! I, SUELLA ROBERTS, leave my straight A's in Chemistry to Bonnie Davies. I'm sure they'll come in handy some- time, Bonnie--I don't know what for--but I'm SURE they will be very handy! I, CHARLIE ROMAINE, leave all my Brownie points to Mrs. Frank for further re-distribution. I, ROLLAND SHUBKAGEL, leave my serious ways to Mr. Wixon. Stick strictly to the unvarnished truth as I do-- you'11 be amazed at the results--and so will everyone else! I, FRED SLIFKA, leave my manners to a few of the Sophomores. You should respect your elders at all times! I, EDDIE SMITH, leave my ability to hit Lawyer's houses with a Ford to Toni McElroy. Believe me, it isn't worth It! CHUCK SOBER, leave my curly BLOND hair to dark-haired Janice Ponikvar. PAT TREVETHAN, leave my long pony tail to--Well, maybe I better keep it. It comes in handy for swatting pesty people at times. I, KENNY TRITZ, leave my seniority in Senior High to Bobby Tinkle. Maybe this will help, Bobby. K I, MARIA TRUJILLO, leave to Tessie Lopez, my grown-up ways. They come in handy at times, Tessie! I, WALLY TUCKER, leave my job as manager of the A squad to Tommy Marrs. Don't let them work you too hard, Tom ! I, MADELINE VIDETICH, leave my ability to look angelic, speak svveetly--and still be' a gangster's moll to Barbara Romaine. Won't you have fun being a perfect maid- -and moll--as Iwas, Barbara! I, JO ELLEN WEBER, leave, and take with me beautiful memories of my high school days. College, here I come! I, WILLIAM WIXON, leave my great ability to spell to Mrs. Frank so'she can help the unfortunate. I, RAY ZAMPEDRI, leave my basketball glasses to Johnny Larsh. You see, Mr. Kuhn, we're making SURE you'll get to State again! To the Board of Education that has so generously provided for us these last three years, we hereby bequeath all the broken window panes and chairs, the finger prints on the walls, the ink stains on the floors and desks, these same to be held in trust for the succeeding grades. To our highly esteemed Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Joseph C. Weber, we bequeath the new book of rules that this present class has labored over so faithfully for the past months, said book containing provisions for an increase of holidays to one, bi-weekly, changing the hour for opening of school to ten o'clock instead of nine, and closing at two, with two recesses to 59 minutes each. Said book also recommends the purchase of a silver tray, on which Elie credits of promotion shall be PRESENTED to the pupils--instead of the old way of expecting pupils to STUDY or them! To our much-loved teachers, each and everyone, we bequeath a liberal yearly annuity of examination papers to grade, note-books to correct, and averages to make. To the library we bequeath all the detective stories, Wild West magazines and other junk we prized so highly and read so carefully all year. To the Junior class, we bequeath our old seats, with the writing thereon, our lockers which will not lock, our old books with most of the leaves loose or gone, all the mistakes we made, and all the knowledge we failed to learn. I, I I. I. 32 JL 9356 Pqezv 7?ow 1. QW j3,5Qf'Z22, . iwzlg 5322. .. wwf mf, Q.'Frfv!e64?LfZQ4, 5. - fauw ZQHW M, 1. cQE?l2wc9?:'Wng 2359! .,, fgagi' 2AWm7M' 1A'r5'?Q2'S i5fflIT'! Y ?'Wf1?Lg E 2 rgmm www I. Zfamo 3. 1. .ffl we 252 Pow 3 25525 Jaw Z ' 042064010 ff. 5tZ2f2,Z'Bff A338305-gaw I. ?gf::Qz. 4 fan: 5. ' 4924510 A jg 'PEZ 29.Rw I. ' 2gj?a.,u:64,77' 45fgi5L-iibww X -A-B f ws! N YYYYPJ - ar 1' XR -Z L 'fiery' f6',.- 1 ' L 'Q l -'1 C K 5 X 4 X . ' X W1 7 ll ' 1978 fWe find Mrs. FRANK, happily retired, in her mountain cabin. She is now sitting on her front porch rocking and en- joying the wonderful mountains. These mountains remind her so much of her Senior Class of '58 because they chose Mountains as their theme for their annual. As she thinks about those days, she falls asleep. ln her dream these Seniors appear in their present occupations.l CAROL MAE ALBERTSON and DALE GOODNIGHT were married. They are now, for a honeymoon, going around the world through the Stratosphere and will come home the day before they start. RONNIE ANDERSON is now teaching safety driving lessons in kindergarten. Ronnie always did display his perfect knowledge in safe driving. JUDY ARNOLD conducts a correspondence course in non-fattening delicacies for Tea Room proprietors. Judy weighs 68 pounds now. It helps! ARTHUR BACA was elected to Congress, and is working to have a bill passed repealing the law of gravity. He hates to be held down. BETTY LOU CERISE has established a law practice in Paris, Texas, and is also happily married, thus proving her ability to have her cake and eat it, too. BOB CERISE is a famous doctor in a New York Hospital. He cured a girl who hiccuped for 59 days. Bob told her one of his favorite stories! He's always been quite a character! ESTHER CHEESEMAN is now an O.T.R. in South Africa. She is working there because that's where her relatives are. GOBLAMZBR! ! l GEORGE CONKLIN now owns Conklin's Fish House and is importer and dealer in fancy fish for pools and aquaria. QPoor fish! BEVERLY ZOOK has her own bread route on the moon. Incidentally, the bread is made from green cheese! NEAL DAVIES has liquefied the hot air that arises from legislative halls and used it to frost electric lights. Such a profitable business you never did see! JANICE DAVIDSON runs a unique gift shop carrying suitable presents for people you dislike! TERRY DOUGLASS has his new space rod factory producing the new model X-3111210 Space Rod. Everyone with a desire for the best has one of Terry's specials! BARBARA EVANS is now designer for pink, green, orchid, and gold bathrooms for movie stars. She is planning to expand her business and even hire help. FRED FABIAN is spending his life raising ostriches, to supply the musical comedies on TV with chorus costumes. Some of these are actually stupendous! In New Yankee Stadium we find AGNES FAIDIGA, who's the Yankee's exclusive team nurse. Agnes cares for the injured Yankeees and she couldn't be happier, 'cause she finally got to see HER Mickey! BILL FRANK has made a large fortune as the inventor of a collapsible kitchenette, which can be carried around in the pocket, slid under the bed, or shut up like an accordion and himg on the wall! LEROYLfFREEMAN is a designer of stuffed animals for the nursery population. You must admit this designing craze pays o ! DORA GARCIA is employed by C.U. to determine l.Q. of incoming students. Does l.Q. mean ignorance and queemess of each prospect? DONNIE GIBSON is on a yacht in Hawaii with BILL JOXEN, living a life of leisure. Rumors report that Donnie borrowed the yacht from a Japanese general and Bill moved in to take half the blame! DONNA MARRS is county librarian in a remote section of our Rocky Mountains where few people are on the level. Sounds interesting, huh? 7 rf' 'P ....., Q, JEAN MOT ZER, JACK DWYER, and NOREEN KERRIGAN are currently touring Siberia as the Intemational Association of Professional Mourners. They report that business is booming. The trio made a flying trip back from Siberia just in time to see our glorious life-saver, JEAN MELDRUM, go down for the third land final, time. LOIS NELSON has become a deSigl1e1' for school and office wear which can be donned in one second, with a nose powdering thrown in for good measure. By this benefaction, Lois has saved mankind from having to wait for the ladies to get ready. RICHARD O'CONNELL has gained distinction as agent for a portable vest pocket atomizer, which deals death to an approaching mosquito or microbe. ANN JEAN PODERZAY is now one of the world's top leading surgeons in New York, for she now brings the dead back to life. Pump the fluid to US, Annie! Among other inhabitants of the moon is SUELLA ROBERTS, who is operating her own Radio Station. Her specialty is broadcasting safety lessons to all little space children. -.r--3..! Listen to those radio signals! The new owners of the Atlantic Ocean are BERNICE McKI'l'TRlCK and MADEIINE VIDETICH. Their speciality is deep sea diving. Recently Bernie found a huge pearl and Maui analyzed it, only to discoverits contents were--JELLY! ROLLAND SHUBKAGEL is the head superintendent at Climax. The poor fellow doesn't realize that Climax shut down 15 years ago, but, nevertheless, he does have the position! FRED SLIFKA is a lumberjack in the petrified forrest. Fred has but one complaint--they don't make axes like they used to. CHUCK SOBER is a seamstress' in the Cinderella Shop. He's best noted for his skill in making velveteen space suits for all the formal balls. On Donnie's and Bill's yacht, two more members of our class of '58 are cruising in the deep blue. EDDIE SMITH left his winter resort in Switzerland to be with his buddies, and KENNY TRITZ is demonstrating his culinary talents as chef on the yacht. MARIA TRUJILLO has found success in the Waves. She joined right after graduation and is now a 46-star general. It's not what you know, it's WHO you know--so, all of you who know Maria, certainly know the right Who ! PENNY LUTON and PAT TREVETHAN are in the midst of deep, dark Africa. They decided to follow their husbands through thick or thin--and this is where they are! Penny is working for the Public Service Company, helping to light up the place, and Pat is busy planting fish in the Congo River. RICHARD MALMGREN is on PICNICK, the U.S.'s new artificial planet, with his own ski team--the Terrible Termites. Strangely enough, PICNICK even has snow! JIM IRWIN is Naval Chief of Staff in the Pentagon. He has complete charge of the Wee Willie Winky Sailboat Club which boasts of 1,000 members. We find CHARLIE ROMAINE still hoping to be happily retired in 2004. Maybe 26 years from now, your dream will come tme, Charlie. Just remember, practice makes perfect! ln the sports world we find CAROLE CHARLES, ARDYCE GILNA, SUZI KORNEGAY, and JUDY KLUCK, who have combined skill and effort as the Arkansas Traveler's basketball team. Carole is star forward on the all-girls team, Judy is the manager, and Suzi is the coach. Since Ardyce was always well-experienced in handling finances, they decided to let her handle all their money. The girls are planning a trip back home to give a free exhibition of their skill, thus combining business with pleasure. We find WALTER TUCKER is floating around in space. His attempt to be with the rest of the gang on the moon back- firedg he forgot his space ship! EDWARD GURULE and ROQUE Del-IERRERRA have formed a partnership in a color book factory. In their spare time they get a big bang out of coloring their own pictures. More fun! ! JOE GORNICK is now seen patrolling the national forests on PICNICK. He cuts down the trees to make the skis for Richard's ski team. JOLENE HENDERSON has set up a very unusual business--she has undertaken the work of making straight hair straighter and curly hair curlier. She has found that all women like to be different-- as if that were a new theory! LEE ROY HESSINGER is president of the Draftsmen of canine Society, a group which sends canines overseas to aid the St. Bernard dogs in their life-saving activities. Lee Roy always did like to help people! ! MARIANNE HIBSCI-ILE is touring Europe as an actress. She brought down the house in all the capitals of Europe, thus making lots of work for carpenters and architects, rebuilding theaters. BILL JACOBSON has his own satellite and he's put a special name on it--Roddin' Wolf. CHARLES DAL PIAZ is an expert worm hole manufacturer for a firm of antique dealers. QPretty wormy!j TERRY KELLY is a beauty parlor operator whose future is menaced by the unfair damage claims of his many feminine patrons who have been persuaded to use a skin food he invents, and which leaves many of them with dis- figuring scars. That is, if you consider polka dots disfiguring! BILL KEATING is now running around the Capitol in Washington, D.C. in his tank delivering messages for the President--ELVIS! Bill decided that he had to work close to his idol! CAROL JUNE KISSINGER installs radios in refrigerators, she has a theory that foods chilled to the tune of proper wav. lengths will promote harmony in the human system when devoured. Good-by, indigestion! LOUIS RICIMRD is Santa's chief helper. I-lis job is to psychoanalyze everyone so that Santa knows which gift to give to whom. Louie's part in our Junior play proved him worthy of this job. WILLIAM WIXON has set up shop as an inventor. He is trying to invent a computer which tells how many raindrops fall in a jiffy . Among other inventors of the class of '58, is CHARLES LASLEY. He is extremely wealthy through the invention of a silencer for back seat drivers, which is manufactured for distribution by Sears, Roebuck and Company. This is really cheerful news for drivers! RAY ZAMPEDRI has found a formula for stopping the mouths of gossips and so is revolutionizing society. HurRAY for ay! ' JEAN ANN MILLER and JUNE LAKE are the famous nurses who perfected the Squirtilion system for injecting leam- ing into the brain with a hypodermic needle, so that teachers may have almost I2 months' vacation annually! ALFRED LEYBA has discovered a new kind of food that grow without water and is already cooked--they grow in the Sahara Desert only. This is a jim-dandy--if you live there! JO ELLEN WEBER has invented collapsible, adjustable, expendable, and disposable false teeth. Maybe a mouse trap wouldn't bring a path to your door, but these teeth certainly did! QWhen all the Seniors have passed through Mrs. Frank's dream, a cool mountain breeze comes along and awakens her. She looks up, wondering whether her Seniors are really doing what she dreamed., The class of 1958, the first class in the history of the Leadville school system to do so, spent its Freshman year in the new Junior High, and entered Leadville High as Sophomores. When, in the fall of '55, eighty-seven of us entered upon the ardous ascent to graduation, the road we beheld was rather narrow and full of steep grades to be surmounted. We were, it appeared, to be the trail-breakers of a new and better system of education. We therefore welcomed the skillful guidance and intercession of Mrs. Linnea Frank our class sponsor. As Sophomores we selected Charlie Romaine, president, Jean Motzer, vice-President, Jack Dwyer, treasurer, Agnes Faidiga, secretary, Bill Frank, historian, and Jean Meldrum and Bill Jacobson as our student council rep- resentatives. Several highlights of our Sophomore year stand out particularly well in our memories. In our first assembly we taught the Juniors and Seniors to tell the truth in a skit called The Lie Detector 5 we also gave them the facts of life, free of charge, in A Woman and in the Ways of a Woman . We later presented parts of the assembly program in the A.A,U.W.'s Cloud City Capers and in an exchange assembly with Alamosa. Later, defying superstition, we held a good and bad luck party for the school on Friday the thirteenth at thirteen minutes after eight o'c1ock. The party was acclaimed a great success. -.G D K W We won the recognition of the entire school as a result of defeating the Juniors and Seniors in both boys' and girls' divisions of the inter-class ski meet. We were also very proud of our skiing champion and coach, Richard Malmgren, who placed in the Junior Nationals at New Hampshire. When our Junior year came upon us in 1956, we were anticipating a very active year. With Mrs. Frank as our sponsor once again, we determined to make our Junior year the height of success. As our leaders we chose Terry Kelly, president, Agnes Faidiga, vice-president, Jack Dwyer, treasurer, Bob Cerise, secretary, Bill Frank, his- torian, and Jean Meldrum and Donnie Gibson, our student council representatives. Our first major activity was the presentation of our class play. Having chosen ONE DELIRIOUS NIGHT, we deter- mined to make the three-act comedy a great production. We did not labor in vain, for we sold out both nights and were praised for one of the best performances in the history of Leadville High. Today as we look back on this play with many worthwhile memories, we can count it as one of the mile-posts on the high mountain of Accomplishment. Here, too, Mrs. Frank's tireless and unceasing assistance proved invaluable to us. N9 bisxofn Another high point in our high school career was the choosing of our class rings, which we did unanimously. We then waited anxiously until, on February 28, we received them with much happiness and joy, and proudly acknow- ledged Mrs. Frank as a member of our class by presenting her with a Sweetheart ring of her own. Then, as our Junior year drew to a close, we presented for the Seniors, as our best production, our Junior-Senior Prom. We chose Aqua Fantasia as the theme of our Prom and let originality and artistic talent, coupled with enthusiastic labor, reign supreme in Neptune's Court that night of May eleventh, as we danced among the beauties of the sea. Since every one of us did his very best to make that Prom a success, we will always con- sider it the best ever presented, and the climax of a very thrilling year. Finally, when vacation rolled to a close, we, the class of '58, entered good old Leadville High as the top class, the Seniors. This year, we knew, would be the most active of all, and we intended to make it a grand and fit- ting peak of our high school years. 36 As we once again welcomed back our faithful sponsor, Mrs. Linnea Frank, we chose our most capable members for our leaders. We selected as our president, Jack Dwyer, vice president, Janice Davidson, treasurer,Ter-ry Kelly, secretary, Richard Malmgren, historian, Bill Frank, and student council representatives, Bemice NlcKitterick and Joe Gomick. Scarcely had we started school when we began preparations for our Senior Fair. We decided to use a Fair of the Worlds theme, which later seemed most appropriate when, on the first day of the Fair, Russia shot its first Sputnik into the heavens. No one could accuse US of lagging behind the Russians! is As men and women in assorted costumes from Jupiter, Pluto, Venus, Satum, etc., assembled in gaily decorated booths to offer their wares to the public, grown-ups and children alike toured the long-hidden kingdom of Pluto, king of the underworld, with Mrs. Frank keeper of the gates. This gathering of our conquered realms of both space and hades proved a great success, for we broke all records in the accumulation of profit. We then cruised more or less serenely through our year of study, work on the Annual, and extra-curricular activities. We held a highly enjoyable all-school party, had a most successful year of sports, and participated in everything energetically, efficiently and enthusiastically. On our Slouch Day, held February 18th, and on Skip Day, we kept to our constant scheme of enjoying ourselves thoroughly. Today, as we look back on our high school years, there are no regrets, for we did our best and had lots of fun doing it. And although we have many memories of a successful high school career, we will always remain true to the standard we have set up for ourselves and continue to do our best, for we know it is not possible to live on yesterday's merits. Tomorrow we shall enjoy a trip to Glenwood Springs, and upon retuming, prepare for Baccalaureate services Sunday. On Tuesday, we will finally achieve the goal we have so ardently desired in our high School years. Then, determinedly united as ever, we will prepare to assume our share of the burdens of life, so that we will continue to live the motto which we have thus far fulfilled: The Burden Becomes Light When Cheerfully Bome. Cheerfully have we always home it, and cheerfully we will always continue to bear it, no matter how heavy it may sometimes seem to be. 37 VQWJEQWMD Qszdvjymmgm MNSXSNM gww WW GJQLQ . fx M 51554, rikku! 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We ZWM, mf? yin imkxfjw' we Qfylgfww R KLQ NAME Carol Mae Albertson Ronnie Anderson Judith Amold Betty Lou Cerise Robert Cerlse Carole Charles Esther Cheeseman George Conklin Beverly Cook Janice Davidson Terry Douglass John Dwyer Neal Davies Barbara Evans Fred Fabian Agnes Faidiga William Frank Le Roy Freeman Dora Garcia Donald Gibson Ardyce Gilna Dale Goodnight Joe Gomick Jolene Henderson Roque deHerrerra Lee Roy Hessinger Marianne Hibschle James Irwin Bill Jacobson Bill Joxen Bill Keating Terry Kelly Noreen Kerrigan Carol June Kissinger Judith Kluck Suzan Komegay June Lake Charles Lasley Alfred Leyba Penelope Luton Richard Malmgren Donna Marrs Jean Meldrum Bemice McKitterick Jean Ann Miller Jean Movzer Lois Nelson Richard O'Connell Ann Jean Poderzay Suella Roberts Charles Romaine Rolland Shubkagel Fred Slifka Edward Smith Charles Sober Patricia Trevethan Kenneth Trltz Maria Tnxjillo Walter Tucker Madeline Veditich Jo Ellen Weber William Wixon Ray Zampedri Arthur Baca Charles Dal Piaz Louis Rickard NICKNAME C ai-ol Ron Judy Betts Bob Tweety Cheesie Georgie Bev Jan T ery Jack Neal Barb Handsome Aggie Bill Squirrel Dora Hoot Ardy S onny Hoza Jody Rocky Hess Hips Jim Jake Jaco Keats Terry Kerry Carol Judi Suzi Junie Chuck Al Penny Rich Shorty Je an Bernie Je anie Monster Eggshape Richardo Ann Jean Susie Charlie Shubbie Slick Eddie Shotgun Pat Ken Pee Wee Wally Matzie Jo Willie Stampede Art Chuck Hot Rod AMBITION Get married! Get out of Leadville! Be a beautician and get married! Go to college! Enjoy life! To be an auto mechanic fmaniac! Gain a feeling of sat- isfaction! Own my own wood shop! Be a good lawyer! Travel aroimd the world! Be an engineer! Go to college! Enjoy life! Get married! Make Money! R.N. Parish priest Naval correspondent Go to business college. Get rich quick. Bill Be a millionaire. Be a brain! Beautician. Highway engineer. Electronics engineer. Become independent. Office in the pentagon Be an auto mechanic Be a building contractor. Drive a tank! Be an M.D. Teacher Get married or be a secretary. Typist College 0.U. football players. Be a nurse. Pharamicist A good job! 6 kids. Skiing in 60 Olympics. Get married. C.U. Travel around the world. Be a nurse! Commerical artist! Write famous stories! Go to Mars! R.N. Live in California Be rich! Government hunter! Own a new car' Ski the Swiss Alps! Live to be a hundred and one! Secretary Get rich quick! Beautician Own a corvette! Professional student. Marry a doctor! Go to college! Go to college! Office job. Machinist . Own a fury! PET PEEVE Certain girls in Jr. High Cops and teachers. Conceited people. Egotists. Conceited people Square seniors Slow walkers People who drive slowly! Unco-operative people People who don't dim their lights. Junior girls Loud girls Slow drivers Noisy kids and chickens Work! Unruly hair Elvis Presley fans Metal bumers Show offs Cheap skates Cold weather Rich people Girls with freckles Boys who drive fast Hot-heads Most girls! Myself Guns ! Girls! Most girls People People who complain Unhappy people Certain people Certain boys! Boys who use funerals as an excuse! Miss Perfectionists! Loud mouths! Conceited people People who feel superior! Cold weather with no snow Certain girls who gossip Quinks! Self-centered people People! Back seat drivers! People who say What? Jean Meldrum Cranky people Gossiping people De ad-be ats Wise guys Women drivers Sophomores Women drivers! Icy roads Girls Silly girls! Some women drivers! Teachers pets! Short boys! People Little girls! Ciggling girls! Women who smoke! Sophomore girls! SAYING Oh! Gads! How does that grab you? I'll be a looney bird! Oh! Dear! Please! l'd better go home. You don't know, do you? I goofed! Pert nigh, but not plum! Oh, no! What! What's that, something you eat? What! Try and find out! Oh, fuzz! Sly guy! Good grief! Get out of here you girls. Crazy! Let's get in trouble! Bill! Phooey! You! Crazy! Eh! Them's the hazzards! lfl had a brain l'd be dangerous. Can you back up them words? That'll be the day. To heck you beller. No tie! Hello! Now, how are you! Oh! Dirty word! I'll never tell! Don't flip guy! Barf! That there! Cool it! You rat-food rabbit! How about that! Oh! Honey Well, how about that! I'll never tell! Oh! Work like a mad woman! Pickle ---! Shoot That's the way the cookie crumbles! My goodness! sgoynlvypgjggw' Betcha thought I was gonna cuss! But guy! Hi, ladies! Oh! boy! Holy cow! Oh, great! Oh! Heavens! You tell them! That'1l be the day! Did you collect your ads? Hex-a-cholaform! Let's don't have home- work! Oh! boy! You're Kidding! Hey, dad! PREXY'S N Q - Q X MEMOIR 'Q-.J -. ,ann 1 Ln mv: kk. Q ff9'Z2Z Lg 1 I 5 I -gf? 35 '4 an in Wu ,G Y W, . 2, E MA fs 4,21 1. - A 4 .. Q I . . H- .Q ' 'Q 3 .4 ' 3 if ' 3 2 , Xa .mir gg , -. ,J in 3. 1'-was . . , 4 Q., f , A K XM if A . . A l, I 1 'i-5... 21 'wa 1 1 , 4 4 .g Q' if nl fav A. Y 'B ii 3' xl 1,1 'S :QS si, , A 'S' W. qy af 5? ,-4' s,,,.y'A 1 Ha X K LQ H pa . W ' 1 ' kk! -' .. 1' 1 sit , ,af .J ,'. s, .., , :,.. I. .g' -x . . ' -' 9,7 :?f:2w'-in X ----S' sifuvu , us' '!3', . N. Nl .. 'll A . 8 if -Q f' 11: 3 -2: .1 1 1 Scenes 3 . f-' From the u' '. H, . . ., ., v v ' 1, n 1 u .,. gud . . .,. . ...gf ,.,4 . 4 4 1 12-' 11 'Q 1 I I, ff: Wglfilullf fjffxw ll 22t,s, ,I mf 5 'ffm WI -1 lf 1 ,.,-,f .' . f 1 f.,,1, ff, f:f51.'g5',5:f 0 1, frf,L Qii1jf my aku- X, ,711 Past SENIOR FAIR C'mere babe! Q' 5 The l Z' eyes Q have it. J. X -.1 I 'fx' A N vw. Look to the Skies. Night Nights AQUA FAN TASIA Night Nights X u ' H! W . 'Q 'F Z owwu GOI-9'noc calm , UGHV ' WELL 7 x I AF1' fa ft-lllvksp f CA ' WELL, REI!-LY! H' A7Ey1 f . , V7 X, M095 Barbara Carson Jo Ann Stevens James Bu,-get Frances French Richard Barela Donna Bell Jo Betty Bogle Leo Champion Barbara Clute Donald Conyers Barbara Craven Eugene Crowley CLASS Beulah Dal Piaz Bonnie Davies Walter Davis Walter Finch Michie Halkett .n 4j OF '59 Louis Heinz Charlotte I-lutter Charles Jackson Jimmy Jenkin Janie Jolley Gary Koepping Steve Lani Jo Lochnikar Viaa Luoma Tom Marrs Geraldine Medina Carol McCance Compliments of JO ANN STEVENS ACCORDION STUDIO, NELSON'S BODY SHOP, FRED BRYAN, BARBER, TAYLOR BROWN INSURANCE 50 J Leroy Hieter Mr. Kerrigan, Sponsor Barbara Romaine Elaine Savoren Patricia Smith Virginia Stout Rose Marie Strell Enos Tafoya Robert Tinkle Cleta Varner Joe Velikaneye Elva Jean Vidick Marge Vidmar Janice Ponikvar Carol Pullman Mary Pullman Tom Roberts Harkless Rochelle Danette McEachern John McGuire Bill Nagel David Nelson Cornelio Pacheco Larry Pelc Patricia Peschel Bill Petey Compliments of KLIP and KURL BEAUTY SHOP, VENDOME BARBER SHOP, ROBERTS VARIETY, ELSIE JOHNSON'S SHOP--Flowers for Every Occasion Mary O Leary Clarence Gray Jean Drobnick 51 sd 1.1 fi' 5 in ,v nr wr Q X XY! A z use Q --f ,xv X, 4' jg Q, 5, H Nl. x-itiii if 4 X Y Q 4 N ,X 3 J. , Q. - . , V xr, 1. F if K X 1 Vx it x vx 4 1 x ff lx w is. M' rw tl 9 5 .i X 7 :fix 1 ' was ,Ai .5 Mmmmmmmm! Working hard! The Juniors were very happy about winning first prize at the Senior All-School party. Our skit was entitled Dances Through the Ages. Attendants for the Mardi Gras were Patsy Peschell and Chuck Jackson. The Junior Sock Hop was held on November 8. There was a very good turnout and everyone had a good time--even though it took quite a while to clean some of the socks. One of the outstanding events of the year was the choosing of our class rings. We chose the Satel- lite with the traditional Mt. Elbert crest. The Antics of Andrew was our selection for the Junior Play on November 15 and 16. The entire class helped with the production and the cast did a terrific job of acting. It was well received by the public. The theme of our Prom was Moonlight and Roses. Our theme song had the same title. Three of the B Squad cheerleaders were Barbara Carson, Francie French, and Gingie Stout. All our thanks to Mr. William Kerrigan for the wonderful help and co-operation he has given us! ll 1 Oh! Oh! Oh! Compliments of DELAWARE HOTEL FOX THEATRE 53 The price of Beauty! Copying'? Hi, there! Mein Shotz! What? I saw it! O. K. o. k. Study? Compliments of: COOPER HILL LODGE, COOPER HILL LUNCH ROOM, HAROLD GRANT, LEADVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT x5 'ff ff 5 QQ ff 1 g Qvuom one Bernadette Vrdmar, Secretary Iva Dantoni, Treasurer Charleen Gabarde, Reporter Compliments of MEREDITH STUDIO HAP'S TRADING POST 56 Craig Meredith, President Miss Terryl Anderson, Sponsor Eugene Baca Lois Bailey Frank Bradach Gordon Burk Dora Chesser Gordon Conklin Emery Connors Rosalind Cook Donna Cornella Dick Cramer Alex De Herrera Roma Diehl Richard Dyer Frank Faidiga Marilyn Faidiga Lee Felkner Steve Ferkovich Sharon Furman Dean Gordier Jim Hayes Deanna Kastrinos Wilfred Kincade Helen Kratohwill Tessie Lopez Bobbie Luton Cecilia Maez Dorothy Maez Julia Martinez Virginia Mase are naz Ida Medina CLASS OF 1960 Albert Mehle John Messimer Linda Miles Jan Mitchell Jo Ann Mitchell Elevi Mondragon Richard Montgomery Joseph Montoya Sophia Montoya Sherilynne Moore Janice O'Connell Rosie Ortega Betty Pacheco Merlene Pitts Beverly Pologar Joyce Poyner Beverly Proll Barbara Purkat Bertha Robertson Katherine Rodriquez Susan Roll Patricia Sanchez Roy Seme Alonzo Silva Richard Smith Helen Snider Vivian Tafoya Beatrice Vargas Joseph Weber Margie Zeleznikar Toni McElroy Representative John Larsh Representative Marlene Garland Historian Margo Zadra Vice -President Compliments of ELMER'S RADIO TV SERVICE5 TONY ZALAR BUICK, Sales 61 Service, Goodyear Tires 57 fi 5 V ,,,x,,i S., gui? . ,K Q V K V-vxgi, Vw,- L . QW: 'ex- ft ,. A 2 Am V, . 51 M V -- . , L ,QQ .QAMMF 55, . Q35 3 N V 1 ' ms Q L Q1 x Q. 5- ZX -K., . X K g , -. I Vg, 3 Q L, - -L X ::: 5 . . - Mg. my R . r 5 ff-h'f5 'V ' f 'X X X-5 - - 0 . , A , J. :2 4:1 T. 'wiki' -1 - 11,1 Shiv! Eh 'Am 4 ff S LL A Sf iflifif D 4 3 54 , F V A , X' . . ,. 1 ,'-- ff. -- V AV . L 4 ,wr . , 4 V1 1 'A , N1 - A - -K , ' fV,fi'V VQ ,. 1-'af , Q ,, it , X . J fm' L V251 . , W L Q3 pq, Q . fa .rg-fiVQQfgf1g,S+f - V. , , ,J mv V ,' ' Qi ' A- f . ,+,i-inn.:sb71Q-fiQ7',T:MSj1'i- fkiff' V' 'A' If ' ,LA A Q' V jgff I2 ',V,g4 '5' : .. - fi- -gf' EQ' ' K '- Z -' ,,:::. M-h'-fix J fl K L75 ' O- LV 5 wk , .May - V ' R gg Q K V K .1 U W, VV K4 , V V ' V. -qwfwfe V , + -- U, SEWKQQQSFQQA VEBK fgayygiignifrff :Mag-2f2'dfKK?f.v:1g..w. gf 4,5755 A - f A km-few . - v' ' ' f J -His 'WU ' ' ' 2VQVi31 ' f ain ! x , WJ.: VV - p NM ,Q K evV, 3H?,k33L ,: ,ill ,VQSEMQ , g g i., A N IM ? s1Vii235QgF6AL X Vi if , . 1. , A I 1 f -ff W ' ', QM as SC KCQ553 K if WP A CMI 45c.voH QDCSOCX QI? PROSPECLTQH A IZAH04, Pgp Cgds 4674 S 'D QU M N N UAL EDITORIAL STAFF 2 ,fel-I Kathy Hasty, MASCOT. SEATED, Left to Right: Bob Cerise, Jo Ellen Weber, Joe Gornrck Richard O'Connell, Marianne Hibschle, Jack Dwyer, Carole Charles, Lois Nelson, Jim Irwin, Louis Rickard Dora Garcia SECOND ROW: Rolland Shubkagel, William Wixon, Terry Kelly, Terry Douglass, Judy Arnold Richard Malmgren Donna Marrs, Bernice McKittrick, Ardyce Gilna, Madeline Videtich, Agnes Faidiga, Penny Luton, Barbara Evans BACK ROW: Ray Zampedri, Charlie Romaine, Alfred Leyba, Ann Jean Poderzay, Carol Kissinger, Jean Motzer Mrs. Frank. Editor-in-chief . . . . . . Assistant Editor . . . . . . . Business Editor . . Advertising Editor Class President . . Marianne Hibschle Richard O'Conne11 Carole Charles Lois Nelson Jack Dwyer Sponsored by COMMERCIAL BANK of LEADVILLE N N UAL STAFF ' L - 4 Q if UW 5 Kathy Hasty, MASCOT. SEATED, Left to Right: Ronnie Anderson, Charles Sober, William Joxen, Edward Smith, Janice Davidson, Marianne Hibschle, Jack Dwyer, Pat Trevethan, Bob Cerise, Noreen Kerngan Beverly Cook, Mrs. Frank, Sponsor. STANDING: Donnie Gibson, RoqueDel-ierrerra, Bill Jacobson, Dale Goodnight Lee Roy Hessinger, Fred Fabian, Fred Slifka, Walter Tucker, Jean Meldrum, Jolene Henderson, Suella Roberts Esther Cheeseman, Susan Kornegay, Judy Kluck. JUNIOR APPRENTICES Jim Burger Barbara Clute Craven Barbara Leroy Hieter Danette Mcliachern Elaine Savoren SOPHOMORE APPRENTICES Dora Chessex' Donna Cornelia Marlene Garland Linda Miles Beverly Proll Pat Sanchez Merlene Pitts Susan R011 Joe Weber Congratulations, Class of '58! CREDIT BUREAU of LEADVILLE5 MOYNAHAN-O'MALIA MORTUARY STUDE T COUNCIL Kathy Hasty, MASCOT. LEFT to RIGHT: Jim Burger, Jack Dwyer, Bob Cerise, Barbara Romaine, Bernice McKxttrick, Jean Drobnick, Agnes Faidiga, Jean Motzer, Toni McElroy, Craig Meredith, John Larsh. STANDING Joe Gornick, Charles Romaine, Mr. Snow, Sponsor, Clarence Gray. President . . . . . . . . . . .Charles Romaine Vice President . . . . . . . Barbara Romaine Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . .Bob Cerise The Student Council, which is the students' government, has performed many functions vital to the maintenance of a well-rounded student. The Council is composed of a class president and two representatives from each class, and the elected officers. Among its projects were basketball programs, stickers, and bracelets. Every student as well as the faculty and administration has shown a growing interest in the operation of the Student Council. In order to have an efficient council, as we have, every member of the student body must do his part to keep the council running efficiently. Sponsor .............. . . . . Mr. Robert Snow Success and Prosperity to the Seniors of 1958 B.P.O. ELKS LEADVILLE LODGE No. 236 62 TER ATIO L RELATIGN S CLUB , , I ' ,TNT 5 , - --M ,-'nw LEFI' to RIGHT: Richard O'Connell, Beverly Cook, Jean Motzer, Marianne I-libschle, Florence McMahon, Sponsor, Jo Ellen Weber, Jean Meldrum, Lois Nelson, Jim Burger President . . ..... Jo Ellen Weber Secretary . . . . . Marianne Hibschle Treasurer ...... .... J ean Meldrum Parliamentarian . . . . . Richard O'Connel1 The most important challenges facing us today deal with maintenance of place, economic well being and social justice in a complex, interdependent world. The aim of the International Relations Club member is to investigate these problems with the goal of obtaining accurate information and forming opinions on possible ways to meet the challenges pre- sented in today 's world. Six delegates attended the 24th Annual International Relations Conference of Colorado High Schools, held at Denver University of December 6-7. An annual native dish dinner was a festive social function of the club. Sponsor ........ . . . . ..... . . . . . . ...... . . . Miss Florence McMahon Best Wishes, Class of '58! JAMES LARSH, PLUMBER5 KEN'S PAINT POT5 GRAND UNION CO.5 STANDARD SERVICE QDIEDRICI-ij 63 QUILL A D SCROLL FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Gingie Stout, Jo Ellen Weber, Agnes Faidiga, Barbara Carson, Mary O'Leary. SECOND ROW: Barbara Craven, Beverly Cook, Noreen Kerrigan, Lois Nelson. THIRD ROW: Ardyce Gilna, Betty Lou Cerise, Jean Motzer, Marianne Hibschle. FOURTH ROW: Jean Meldrum, Ann Jean Poderzay, Jim Irwin, Rolland Shubkagel, Miss Joann Carstens, Sponsor. QUILL and SCROLL is the only honorary club in Leadville High School. Requirements for belonging to this honorary organization are very high. The member must be a junior or senior in the upper third of his class and have 100 inches of copy printed inthe school paper, THE PROSPECTOR. In an impressive candlelight ceremony on May 12, sixteen new members were initiated by the three standing members, Jo Ellen Weber, Jean Motzer, and Lois Nelson. Sponsor of QUILL and SCROLL this year was Miss Joann Carstens. PROSPECTOR ST F F FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mary O'Leary, Charlene Gabarde, Betty Lou Cerise, Agnes Faidiga. SECOND ROW: Lois Nelson, Rolland Shubkagel, Jean Meldrum, Jo Ellen Weber, Jean Motzer, Beverly Cook, Barbara Craven, JoAnn Stevens. THIRD ROW: Mary Pullman, Donna Cornella, Joann Mitchell, Cingie Stout, Jack Dwyer, Ann Jean Poderzay, Joann Carstens, Sponsor, Marianne Hibschle, Noreen Kerrigan, Barbara Carson. FOURTH ROW: Merlene Pitts, Sharon Furman, Richard Malmgren, Jim Irwin, Ray Zampedri, Joe Weber, Bob Cerise, Jan Mitchell. Editor ............. . . . . .................. . . . .Jean Motzer Headline Editor . . . . Beverly Cook Sports Editor ..... ..... J ack Dwyer Photography Editor .... ...... J an Mitchell Circulation Manager. . . . . . Ann Jean Poderzay Proofreader .................................... Bill Frank Best Wishes to Class of '58! HERAID DEMOCRAT and CARBONATE CHRONICLE5 POCHON JEWELRY DRAMA CLUB 33 Kathy Hasty, Mascot LEFT to RIGHT: Janice Davidson, Ardyce Gilna, Donna Comella, Mary Pullman, Mary O'Leary, Ann Jean Poderzay, Jo Ellen Weber, Agnes Faidiga, Gordon Burk, Charlene Garbarde, Toni McElroy, Bernadette Vidmar SECOND ROW: George Conklin, Rolland Shubkagel, Jean Meldrum, Judy Arnold, JoBetty Bogle, Barbara Craven, Miss Joann Carstens, Sponsor, Carol McCance, Betty Lou Cerise, Beulah Dal Piaz, Lois Nelson, Noreen Kerrigan. President ........................... Jo Ellen Weber Vice President . . . . . .Ann Jean Poderzay Secretary ,,,, . . .Agnes Faidiga Treasurer .... - - - MSW Pullman Historian . . . - - Bi11Ff21Hk SCIENCE SEMI AR LEFT to RIGHT: Bobbie Luton, Danette McEachem, Jim Irwin, Louis Rickard, Marianne Hibschle, Jo Ellen Weber, Gene Baca, Joe Weber, Sharon Furman, Marlene Garland. SECOND ROW: Ray Zampedri, Richard Malmgren, Jan Mitchell, Bob Cerise, Gordon Burk, Jean Meldrum, Jean Motzer, Terry Kelly, Terry Douglass, Mary Pullman, Merlene Pitts, Joanne Mitchell, Mr. Pratt, Sponsor. President .......................... . . .Jean Meldrum Vice President ........ ............. . .Bill Frank Secretary .............................. Jean Motzer Best Wishes to the Seniors of '58! CLIMAX MOLYBDENUM WORKERS UNION GIRLS' LEAGUE LEFT to RIGHT: Miss Roche, Sponsor, Danette McEachern, Elva Jean Vidick, Penny Luton, Ann Jean Poderzay, Marge Vidmar, Virginia Stout. SECOND ROW: Jo Ellen Weber, Agnes Faidiga, Marge Zeleznikar, Betty Lou Cerise, Janice Davidson, Bonnie Davies, Carol Maez, Betty Pacheco, Linda Miles. THIRD ROW: Jean Meld- rum, Barbara Clute, Helen Kratohwill, Tessie Lopez, Donna Maez, Virginia Mascarenaz, Beatrice Vargas, Cath- erine Rodriquez. FOURTH ROW: Esther Cheesema.n,Donna Bell, Viola Luoma, Bobbie Luton, Dora Garcia, Rose Ortega, Julia Martinez. FIFTH ROW: Mary Pullman, Elaine Savoren, Judy Kluck, Lois Nelson, Dianne Kastrines, Marlene Garland, Sharon Furman. SIXTH ROW: Carol McCance, Marilyn Faidiga, Carole Nygren, Sherilynne Moore, Geraldine Medina, Patricia Trevethan. SEVENTH ROW: Helen Snider, Beverly Pologar, Roma Diehl, Patricia Sanchez, Merlene Pitts, Jo Betty Bogle, Carole Charles. EIGHTH ROW: Carol Pullman, Rosalind Cook, Barbara Evans, Lois Bailey, Janice O'Conne1l, Ardyce Gilna. NINETH ROW: Beulah Dal Piaz, Charlotte Hutter, Carol Albertson, Mary O'Leary, Rose Marie Strell, Jean Drobnick, Patricia Smith, June Lake. TENTH ROW: Bernadette Vidmar, Jolene Henderson, Donna Comella, Carol Kissinger, Joanne Mitchell, Charlene Cabarde, Pat Peschel, Joyce Poyner. ELEVENTH ROW: Toni McElroy, Margo Zadra, Iva Dantoni, Beverly Proll, Donna Marrs, Barbara Carson, Judy Arnold, Marianne Hibschle, Frances French, Dora Chesser. TWELFTH ROW: Barbara Craven, Suella Roberts, Janice Ponikvar, Susan Kornegay, Madeline Videtich, Jean Motzer, Jo Ann Stevens, Noreen Kerrigan, Barbara Romaine, Bernice McKittrick, Beverly Cook. The Girl 's League is an organization which promotes closer friendships among the girls and aids them in an interest of outside activities and in making life adjustments. The Girl's League was very fortunate again this year to have Miss Kathleen Roche as its sponsor. The organization, under her direction, has experienced a most successful year. The meetings are held every second and fourth Monday of the month with very interesting programs planned. Among the many activities planned was the Christmas party on December 9. One of the special events of the year was the Annual Mother 's Tea held on April 14. The most important fete, which culminated the activities of the year, was the 1957-58 Spring Dance. President ....... ...... P enny Luton Vice-President . . . . . Ann Jean Poderzay Secretary .... . . . Marge Vidmar Treasurer . . .... Virginia Stout Historian . . . . . Danette McEachern Reporter . . . . Elva lean Vidick Best Wishes from SEVENTH ST. MARKET and GRAND MUSIC CO. LATIN CLUB LEFT to RIGHT: Terry Kelly, Richard Malmgren, Agnes Faidiga, Kathy Hasty, Mascot, Mary O'I.eary, Danette McEachem, Janice Davidson, Patricia Smith, Jean Drobnick, Bonnie Davies, Terry Douglass, Jack Dwyer. SECOND ROW: Richard O'Connell, William Wixon, Charlene Gabarde, Esther Cheeseman, Jo Ellen Weber, Ann Jean Poderzay, Carole Charles. THIRD ROW: Lois Nelson, Jean Meldrum, Rose Marie Strell, Marge Vidmar, Elva Jean Vidick, Carol Kissinger, Ardyce Gilna. FOURTH ROW: Mary Pullman, Bertha Robertson, Barbara Purkat, Rosalind Cook, Beverly Pologar, Merlene Pitts, Pat Peschel, Lois Bailey, June Lake, Janice O'Connell. FIFTH ROW: Toni McElroy, Margo Zadra, Bernadette Vidmar, Beverly Proll, Gingie Stout, Iva Dantoni, Joanne Mitchell, Barbara Carson, Frances French, Dora Chesser. SIXTH ROW: Jim Irwin, Joe Weber Susan Kornegay, Donna Comella, Betty Lou Cerise, Jean Motzer, Noreen Kerrigan, Marianne Hibschle, Beverly Cook. SEVENTH ROW: George Conklin, Craig Meredith, Richard Montgomery, Chuck Lasley, Madeline Videtich, Barbara Romaine, Bemice McKittrick. EICHTH ROW: Gordon Burk, Louis Rickard, John Larsh, Bob Cerise, Barbara Craven, Suella Roberts, Janice Ponikvar, Joann Stevens. NINTH ROW: Jim Burger, Linnea Frank, Sponsor, Charlie Romaine, Ray Zampedri, Leroy Hieter, Harkless Rochelle, Tom Roberts. 7 The Latin Club has grown from a membership of twenty-five in 1956 to a membership of eighty-nine. It is second in membership only to the Girls' League. The Latin Club is a member of the Junior Classical League and initiation was held for the new members at the first meeting in October. This is the second year of membership. The activities that the Club has participated in are numerous. Six members were privileged to attend The National Junior Classical League in Convention in Colorado Springs on August 13 and 14. On January 16 a slave auction was held. Latin I, Il, and III students were sold to other Latin Students and Slave Days were proclaimed for January 17 and 19. The second Annual Roman Banquet was held on April 19. The Latin I students acted as the slaves, Latin II were guestsg Latin III, Faculty, and School Board were honored guests. President .............................. Richard Malmgren Vice President . . .... Danette McEachern Secretary . . . . . . Susan Kornegay Treasurer . . . . Esther Cheeseman Reporter . . . .... Beverly Cook Historian ....... . . Betty Lou Cerise Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . Charlene Cabarde Best Wishes from the VIENNA IAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS NCE B -W ' is' 'gym FRONT ROW: Jo Ann Stevens, Ed Sliilca, Ronald Koken, Beverly Burk, Barbara Purkat, Sharon Barnard, Jan Mitchell. BACK ROW: Mary O'Leary, Bob Bell, Jim Willis, Charlene Gabarde, John Jones, Dennis Stout, Mr. Springs, Director, David Salberg, Gilbert Malmgren. PEP BA FRONT ROW: Bob Jones, Billy Henderson, Allen Davidson, Roger Lindquist, Roger Burk. SECOND ROW: Ronald Koken, Ed Slifka, Beverly Burk, Edith Carreon, June Lake, Charlene Gabarde, Sharon Barnard, Mal- colm Wixon, Linda Bryan, Virginia Heybome. THIRD ROW: John Walker, David Salberg, Dennis Stout, Charles Lasley, LaVeme Sigwart, Jim Willis, Allen Nelson, Jan Mitchell, John Jones, Jim Cay, Kenny Hessinger, Robert Kern, Richard O'Connell, Barbara Purkat. BACK ROW: Mary O'Leary, Mr. Springs, Direc- tor, Lois Nelson, Gordon Burk, Dorinda DeHerrera, Jo Ann Stevens, Dean Gordier, Roseann Murphy, Bob Bell, Dale Oelrich, David Morrison, Rolland Shubkagel, Sheila Rose, Gilbert Malmgren. gongratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '58 FRANCIS COAL Gr SUPPLY, MITCHELL SIGNS--Complete Sign ervice CHORUS LEFT to RIGHT: Mary O'Leary, Barbara Purkat, Pat Peschel, Carol Pullman, Carol McCance, Jo Ellen Weber, Beverly Cook, Sharon Furman, Joanne Mitchell, Mary Pullman, Marianne Hibschle, Suella Roberts, Danette Mcliachern, Rose Marie Strell, Elva Jean Vidick, Jean Drobnick, Pat Smith. SECOND ROW: Lois Nelson, Judy Amold, Marge Vidmar, Virginia Stout, Noreen Kerrigan, Ann Jean Poderzay, JoAnn Stevens, Richard O'Conne1l, Terry Kelly, Rolland Shubkagel, Dean Gordier, William Wixon, Gordon Burk, Carole Charles, Margo Zadra, Janice Ponikavar, Jolene Henderson, Toni McElroy, Bemadette Vidrnar, Barbara Craven, Mr Springs, Director. OPERETT LEFT to RIGHT: Jo Ellen Weber, Ann Jean Poderzay, Beverly Cook, Virginia Stout, Carole Charles, Deanna Kastrinos, Carol McCance. SECOND ROW: Mary Pullman, Dean Gordier, Noreen Kerrigan, Rolland Shubkagel, Marianne Kibschle, Terry Kelly, Mary O'Leary, Jim Burger, Sharon Furman. Q . Congratulations! SLUSHER'S--When you say it with Flowers, Say it with Ours. CASS'S--School and Office Supplies, Gifts and Toys. FUT RE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - . ' 's9're3r,,it LEFT to RIGHT: Donna Mans, Agnes Faidiga, Noreen Kerrigan, Helen Kratohwill, Judy Kluck, Suella Roberts, Jolene Henderson, Pat Trevethan, Judy Amold, Penelope Luton, Cecilia Maez, June Lake, Betty Pacheco, Rosalind Cook, ArdyceGi1na, Bemice McKittrick, Katherine Rodriquez, Carole Charles, Merlene Pitts, Miss Webbert, Sponsor. LEFT to RIGHT: Carol Kissinger, Ann Jean Poderzay, Jo Ellen Weber, Deanna Kastrinos, Beatrice Vargas, Tessie Lopez, Margie Zeleznikar, Dora Garcia, Virginia Mascarenaz, Gerry Medina, Viola Luoma, Sherilynne Moore, Dorothy Maez, Ida Medina, Miss Webbert, Sponsor, Madeline Videtich, Carol Albertson. NOT IN PICTURE: Susan Roll, Jean Ann Miller. The purpose of this organization is to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking Its theme is: Better Living for Today's World. The club held its annual Christmas Party at which timethe entire faculty, their husbands and wives, were invited. They gave a basketball honor banquet and have taken an active part in the Cancer Drive and Air to Crippled Children, It also helps many other school organizations. President ................... . . . Pat Trevethan Vice President ..... ..... D ora Garcia Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .Jolene Henderson Reporter ........ . . Gerry Medina Congratulations, Seniors! CREWS-BEGGS TRADING CO. Be not simply good, Be good for something. LEFT to RIGHT: Ronald Anderson, Edward Smith, Donnie Gibson, Kenny Tritz, Alfred Leyba, Dale Goodnight, Bill Jacobson, Bill Joxen, Fred Fabian, Lee Roy Hessinger, Walter Tucker, Fred Sliilta, Mr. Wixon, Instmctorg Bill Keating. LEFT to RIGHT: Leo Champion, LeRoy Freeman, Charles Lasley, Harkless Rochelle, John McGuire, George Conklin, Mr. Stoner, Instructor, Neal Davies, Cornelio Pacheco, Enos Tofoya, Joe Lochnikar, William Nagel, Thomas Mans, Joe Velikaneye, Eddie Gunrle, Donald Conyers. MACHINE SHOP High School Machine Shop Class learns the basic skills of machine operation and welding. They also study design and manufacture special projects in metal works. This year the boys of machine shop toured the different operations of the Climax Molybdenum Company. Mr. Stoner and Mr. Wixon, the shop instructors, accompanied the boys. WOODWORKING CLASS High School Woodworking Class learns skills of machine and hand woodworking. They also learn to fabricate and build projects for themselves and for school use. They also made the tour to Climax Molybdenum Company. Boys in the High School shops are usually from upper grades in High School and are enrolled on the basis of special in- terest in these courses. They may enroll in either wood or metal shop or they may spend part time in both shops to gain experience in both metal and woodworking. , Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1958! EARL T. CARSON, STANDARD OIL AGENT FUTURE TEACHERS GF AMERICA Left to Right, SEATED: Susan Kornegay, Janice Ponikvar, Mary O'Leary, Jo Ellen Weber, Noreen Kerrigan, Betty Lou Cerise, Agnes Faidiga, Ann Jean Poderzay, Gingie Stout, Charlene Gabarde, STANDING: Mrs. Rood, Sponsor, Jean Motzer, Esther Cheeseman, Jean Meldrum, Richard Malmgren, Bob Cerise. President .................... Noreen Kerrigan Vice President ................. Jo Ellen Weber Secretary ..... . . . Mary O'Leary Treasurer . . . . . Cleta Varner fnot in picturej Reporter . . . .... Bob Cerise Historian . . . . . . Ann Jean Poderzay Since February, 1955, the Edward C. Elliott Chapter of the Future Teachers of America has been one of the school 's most active clubs. Programs and projects aimed at the individual development of each member have been pre- sented and carried out during the year. Practicing their motto, Today Decides Tomorrow, seventeen members have participated in programs for in- dividual improvement with teaching as a career in mind. Panel discussions, guest speakers, and individual reports have been presented. Two predominate activities of the club have been the sponsorship of National Education Week in November andof Colorado Education Week in April. The high light of the year is the formal initiation of new members. ' SPONSORED BY Congratulations, Graduates! VARSITY CLEANERS, A.J. LAING, Dr. I. P. SWANBOM, HOCKETT MOTOR CO., Ford 8: Mercury Dealer. .5 O54 fm COFQQQJJ QQQZMVQ LX 2? Liixglfifiifj A-ff X N P01973- ART TOM GARY RAY CHARLIE COACH Best of Luck in the Future, Class of '58! LEADVILLE STANDARD SERVICE John Faidiga, Sr. and John Faidiga, Jr 1 r x 5,f 74a, Q 1. f' 5 Nagy 1 a x 2 4' ' L, ' ' ! I i KK 1 i ,Zi I ' . . A fi ufxdtiurimfxlnavkut 1 'L-lima v I f NIH ' .f .f elif M 'L .Z iiif qv.. kwa, 5169 evo . cyyafbrh Q0 fowrw 33 XVI ge vi 'W' x X99 sveqe in ll 1 Q E . E: Congratulations, Seniors! Mr. and Mrs. EMMET T IRWIN ,po L. H. S. SKI TEA OF '58 , ji -SN -1' 41 Jo 9 Ste Weber Pe F ll. R Blkoviob eirlgih I Co ic-A k Seniors! Good luc , GORDON STORES E T' WA 12053 cuss . if 58 DO 'T QUIT When the subject of this speech was selected, I had no idea that its significance would be so vividly demonstrated in a comparatively short time. A few days after I chose my topic, I became hopelessly lost while skiing. Because of their courage, optimism and don't quit at- titude, the ski patrol and rescue squad were able to bring me and two others to safety, despite waist-deep snow, da.rkness and hazardous ter- rain. Although personal experiences such as this undoubtedly drive home a point, we can also cite numerous examples of the outstanding courage and perseverance of individuals throughout history. It has been said that Abraham Lincoln was great, not because he lived in a log cabin, but because he was able to get out of it! All through his life, Lincoln worked with undaunted enthusiasm against tremendous odds. I-le refused to quit. Ralph Bunche won the Nobel Prize in 1949 and today works constantly for world peace. Mr. Bunche struggles with bitter race prejudice in addition to the many other difficulties he has to overcome as a politi- cal figure. However, the fact that he is frequently repelled because he is a Negro has not discouraged the man and today he re mains, in my opinion, one of the greatest statesmen in the nation. lt is not only mental attitudes which often pose a serious threat to suc- cess, but also physical handicaps. We have many, many, illustrations of persons who have overcome these handicaps and contributed an im- measurable amount of good to the human race. Examples of this are Helen Keller, Franklin Roosevelt, and Harold Russell. Russell is an author and lecturer who has appeared on radio and TV, showing that even the loss of both hands isn't sufficient cause to qu.it. There are definite mental attitudes which contribute to this don't quit attitude. According to Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, the greatest of these is enthusiasm. He says that those who are the best and do the most in life are those who have the power of keeping enthusiasm alive, and that this enthusiasm is not an inborn quality, but one which has to be initiated and carefully fostered throughow life. Dr. Peale stated, 7 If you are now defeated by your weaknesses, your tensions, your fears and your inferiorities, it may be only because you have never discovered the radiant quality of enthusiasm. For this reason, people should try to comprehend the untapped resource of enthusiasm within them and be enthusiastic about them- selves. William James, psychologist and philosopher said, Believe that you possess significant reserves of health, energy and endurance, and your belief will help create the fact. To use another quotation, Elbert Hubbard stated that, Things are never as bad as they seem, and all difficulties sneak away when you look them squarely in the eye! lt is a psychological fact that one can be freed of an undesirable feeling by assuming the exact opposite feeling. Dr. Peale seems to connect this with perseverance when he says: Unhealthy thoughts can make you unhealthy, DEI-'EATHJ THOUGHTS CAN DEFEAT YOU. Since we were very young, our parents have fostered this idea within us, both by word and by example. They have tried unceasingly to show the importance of strength and perseverance and the belief that if we face things squarely and attack troubles with unfailing vigor, we will emerge the winners. The same principles have been furthered by our teachers and administrators. It is only now as we begin to assume the responsibilities of adults that we truly appreciate the advice and help we have been given, but it will prove in- valuable in the future to all of us. I think the philosophy of each of us on this graduation day can best be expressed in the poem entitled Don't Quit : When things go wrong as they sometimes will When the road you're midging seems all uphill, When the funds are low and the debts are high, And you want to smile, but you have to sigh, When care is pressing you down a bit, Rest it you must but don't quit. Life is queer with its twists and turns, As everyone of us sometimes learns, And many a failure mrns about, When he might have won if he had stuck it out, Don't give up, tho' the pace seems slow-- You may succeed with another blow. Success is failure turned inside out-- 'l'he silver tint of the clouds of doubt, And you never can tell how close you are, It may be near and it seems afar, So stick to the fight when you're hardest hit-- It's when things seem worstthat you musn't quit Dear Lord, in the battle which goes on through life I ask but a field that is fair, The chance that is equal with all in the strife, The chance but to do and dare. And if I should win, may I win by the code, With my faith and courage held high, And if I should fail, may I stand by the road, And cheer as the winners go by. VALEDICTORIA I A Certain Measure of Success Tonight as we receive our diplomas, we are leaving our adolescent years behind us, and we are well on our way to becoming what we have so distainfully referred to in the past as adults, When Mark Twain was a young boy he didn't think his father knew very much. In a period of just a few years he believed his father to be a wise man. How could his father acquire so much knowledge in such a short time? He pondered. Like Mark Twain in growing up our attitudes change and we develop an appreciation for the people and things that only a few years ago we took for ranted. Commeniement docsn't mean an end, and when we leave here tonight with our diplomas in our hands, and wide smiles on our faces, we are crossing the line into a new period in our lives. Up until now, we have assumed very little responsibility. Our parents and teachers have thought and planned for us. Their tolerance and understanding has been boundless, and so to them we give a special vote of thanks. Now after commencement, we will have a chance to do more of our own thinking and planning. Each of us will choose his own courses in life and we will obtain the preparation and training needed to make us a success. The time has come for us to take our places in life as individuals. Some of us will leave for college, others will seek employment immediately after graduation, and still other members of the class will go into the service. We Americans know that our freedom and liberties must be pro- tected from those who would destroy them. It's most unfortunate that in the world today there are those who, be- cause of greed and lust for power, would make peace in the world uncertain. Nevertheless, we are prepared to defend ourselves against aggression. We hope to live up to the best that is within us in every phase of our lives. All of us desire a certain -measure of success, be it a life of service to others, happiness, respect from our fellow man, satisfactory accomplishments, or money. We are all thankful that we are young Americans, and as such we have the right to plan and live our lives as we wish. We shall contribute our part toward the maintenance and defense of our American way of life. This little mountain town means a great deal to us and though many of us will live elsewhere after graduation, Leadville will always be considered home. We think that the following poem expresses the way we feel about Leadville quite well: I wouldn't trade my little town For a dozen Empire States, Or a hundred other buildings With their stories piled like crates. A little town's just big enough For me to feel a part, And still it is just small enough To hold close to my heart! ! --Anon.-- C O-SALUTATORIAN S MUST REPRESENTATIVE GIRL Noreen Kerrigan has eamed the high honor of Most Represent- ative Girl for the class of 1958 through her enthusiasm and sparkling personality. Everyone in LHS knows Noreen by her refreshing smile and friendly Hi, She is always ready to help anyone and is especially active in all class functions. In her Junior and Senior years Noreen was a cheerleader, and she set a fine example of good sportsmanship. Among her many talents is her singing ability. Wherever called upon, Noreen is always willing to lend her voice to the occasion. Noreen is among the ardent ski fans, she has won several skiing honors during her high school years. She was president of FTA this year and worked diligently to make the club a success. Noreen is planning to go to college after graduation. We all wish her the very best of luck in everything she under- takes l OST REPRESE TATIVE BOY Terry Kelly is known by all for his great willingness to help others, his initiative, and his ability. For these reasons he was chosen as the Most Representative Boy of the Class of '58 The Junior year found him hard at work, fulfilling the duties of Class President. Besides this, he found time to letter in basketball and work untiringly to make our first Roman Ban- quet a success. Terry joined the ski team in his Senior year and spent a great deal of time working in this sport. Terry is always ready to plunge into activities at schoolg he can be counted on to give the push that is needed to get the ball rolling. Your class is behind you, Terry, all the way through college and the profession that you have chosen. Good luckg we know that you will achieve your ambitions! 84 The Class of 58 is very proud of you Noreen' TRACK CHAMPIO Charlie Romaine, who gained fame as a member of the Panthers is also a champion in track events. While a sopho- more Charlie placed first in district in broad jumping and mile events and thus went to the State Meet in Boulder. In his Junior year Charlie went to State again. He took part in the high Jump and the half mile, and tied for third place in the broad Jump! Everyone backed Charlie heartily in his work toward State again in his Senior year. Charlie is tops every way! SKI CHAMPIO Richard Malmgren has been an active skier in high school for the past three years. The thrill of a life time came in his Sophomore year when he qualified for the Junior Nationals held at Franconia, New Hampshire. As a Junior, Richard continued to win medals. He attended the American Legion meet in Sun Valley, Idaho and the Jun- ior- Natiorials in Reno, Nevada, ending the season 12th in the nation. More races were in order and Richard placed on top. He won medals at Aspen, Climax and Steamboat. Then he went to Winter Park for the Junior Nationals. Richard has done very well in his skiing career. Students and faculty in LHS are VERY proud of him! At the Junior Nationals at Winter Park, where boys from all forty-eight states and Canada compete, Richard placed FIF- TEENTH in downhill and SECOND in slalom. This gave him a combined rating of SEVENTH in the nation! He also won a place on Colorado 's team to be sent to Sun Valley for the American Legion meet. Congratulations to the Seniors of '58: SHAMROCK DAIRY, MCMILIAN COAL COMPANY 85 gigs xg gg sf Q5 . kji SL. 1 . :J 13. S Q -521:- Q .. h R H Q . , ik K 5111.- f 'M g R A V' , A 3 A 5 . - f N pig ,Egg E V If w , , Q, aw, ' 1 , Q , ,.,.+ X A ki ' Rf F? , W EN 6 S X ,S 4 Zi 5 3 1 ,Qi 'Q E X 72 ag ' 4-tes E . -Q Ti: Q 3 . Q 1' . U 1 , K f . -1 'U' ' Q' 1- -- . ww -.LQ if Q 5, 1 S -.-gm -Q 9 vgqwi-g:2:a. H- CI I Q LHS 63 Monte Vista LHS 44 Salida CHARLIE ROMAINE chosen member of the ALL-STAR SOUTH BASKETBALL TEAMg game to be played in Pueblo, August 13, 1958. Sponsored by Mr. 8: Mrs. JOHN SKALA READY FOR STATE HAVE LCOK AT THE ' PA THERS! Charlie Romaine, 6'3 , Student Council President, was named to the Rocky Mt. News All -State team at the '58 state basket- ball tournament in March. Charlie is a member of the Senior class and delights in using his humor on girls and teachers. Jack Dwyer, 5'l1 forward, also worked enthusiastically as Senior President. Jack has a unique mania of trying to defeat the girls in any contest he enters! He also has a vocabulary all his own--found in no dictionary. Six-foot, two inch Ray Zampedri joined the Seniors and the Panthers this year and hails from Superior, Wyoming. Ray plays forward on the team and is noted for his good humor and poise. Art Baca transferred to LHS from Center, Colorado. Art stands 5'8 and always has a good word for everyone. No wonder he is a popular Senior! Tom Roberts, a member of the Junior Class, is a 5'8 starting guard for the Panthers. Tom's speed and agility were a great asset to our ball club, and undoubtedly helped him attain his place on the Denver Post All-State team. Hark Rochelle, also a guard, who stands 5'8 , has two loves--basketball and horses. Hark is one of the Panthers stars, and his excellent horsemanship has been demonstrated especially in the ski-joring during Leadville's Winter Carnivals. Five foot, nine inch Tuffy Gray is a Junior who plans to join the Panthers again next year. Tuffy's most exciting moment in basketball play this season was probably when he made a basket for Leadville which brought our score up to 100! Leroy Hieter, 6'1 , is a terrific forward and has given the Panthers a great deal of support all year. Leroy may also be remembered co-starring with Tom Roberts in the Junior play Antics of Andrew. Remember their girlish figures? Larry Pelc is a 6' forward in the Panther lineup. I-le is a Junior and plans to be with the Panthers next year, too. Buddy Crowley, another Junior, is a guard and looks to a bright future in basketball. Buddy portrayed the preacher in his Junior play. John Larsh is the only sophomore on the Panther A squad. John plays forward and answers to the name of Possum, Wally Tucker, commonly known as Doc, did a tremendous job as team manager this year. Wally is a member of the Senior class. The Panthers were extremely fortunate in having coaches Heiko Kuhn and Dick Ferguson. Both men worked tirelessly with the team and received the utmost respect and co-operation from each player. ls it any wonder we had such a wonderful team ? Leadville's Number One Boosterf-GENE VANCIL 1 . Mr. Kerrigan, Ski Coach, Steve Ferkovich, Terry Kelly, Steve Lani, Richard Malmgrem, Joe Weber, and Jim Irwin. L. H. S. SKI TEAM The Leadville High School ski team participated in seven ski meets during the 1957-58 school year--three team meets and four individual race meets. The boys performed very well as they had strong contenders in all events. In team standing they moved from 15th place in first meet to 6th place in the last. Our first and best competitor was Richard Malmgren, whose outstanding achievements gave him a berth on the S,R,M, team representing this region in a national meet. Jim Irwin, a senior, had good competing in six meets which took through the tryouts for the national team. Steve Lani, junior, looked especially good in the jumping events, and shows great promise for next year. The other three: Terry Kelly, a senior, Steve Ferkovich and Joe Weber, two sophomores, have completed their first year of ski competition. They deserve hardy praise, for they worked all year showing great improvement and a lot of spirit. Leadville Ski Team Schedule Gunnison fTraining Campj Nov. 29,30 and Dec. 1. Aspen Jan. 10,ll,l2. Damon George fwinter Parkj Jan. 24,25,26. West Jr. Regionals fClimaxJ Feb. 1.2. Steamboat Springs Qwinter Carnivalj Feb. 8,9. Ir. Divisionals CDI-lfs Champsy Feb. 15,l6. National Jr. Alpine Tryouts March 1,2. National Jr. Champs March 17-21. Good luck, Seniors! KLIPBERGET MOUNTAIN CLUB, CORNE1.I.A'S, JACKSON MOTORS, VIENNA GROCERY and MEAT MARKET 89 Congratulations, Seniors! ST. JOSEPI-i'S LODGE 356, P.E.O. SISTERHOOD 90 w - .fe-Q. w x ,, -.4 Q ,-.I P Y ...Wm Yi 2 H222 ' ' 4' 013 'M 1 -45. M - , 2 iff 3225 A ' 4 ' Q B4 . 4 5 ls-9 ,A....u X . . , K . . 5 , my M4 1, 'ff' I W- Qqqix wa gi g Nm. . 55 .-4-Fi elm 3 fa 0-. . is -.1 E CM! 5- x 1, ug 5 ,ao 1 fa 1 'i... f A af, 9. Compliments of: ELMER'S GROCERY, MODEL CLEANERS, GEORGE RUTKEY, Jr., INDEPENDENT AUTO Co 92 ,A I o X if .r in Qikisf if X? nr Jw, Q, 4 ' 6 'I j,, ff f, X O 'Nxg . 'X X N. N QQ 3 s rr . -Q 11 'fx Q cz. ,Q V ..ggEg g?Eg?E,?gg5ggg5gggj::E 515212212111:31:12:i:I:2:1:j:j:j::::::E:E:E:E:ijfif:IZIZf:f:f:i:f:f:I:j:Q:j:j:jE315:22jj:fifjfiiffjrlzfjfifj:Q:jgjsjfjf:IIIff:I:f:I:I:f:IZI:1:2E152:QIjljfjIQIZIQIIIZIZIZIZIZ2:2-IEjijzjfjfjljfjfjfjfjf:I:f:I:I:f:f: ELLIS E. WEBSTER GENERAL CONTRACTOR -523522ifarifsififififieififi .2515siisrfsfsisi2555522255555 400 EUS' 4th Street Leadvi l le Colorado Just as you Graduates of 1958 have completed your foundation for life with the completion of your high school education, so we furnish solid foundations for your future homes with our ready mix concrete. --biifgiigiigdgifiifiiiiiifiz1:5:iz311:3:f:1:if!fI255153215ffI5Ifr5:1:3:2:5:3:15:213:2fIfff1f1fififi313:7:2:1:f:C:Ifffifif3f2f1fI5C:2f:5:3:1:?:Izi:IfIfififif1f1f1ff3I32315I5rf:f:3:izfziziiiE22ifiiEifiii55152iif52fIfIfI5Ii132frizifififIE1f2E?f1f1:f3I:2fi51A S TWO MILE HIGH 5 RECREATION 8K SPORTING S Y S GOODS i It we don't have what you want we'll get it. R S A healthy body helps a healthy mind. X Y A l05 East 4th Street Phone 828-W CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 58 ! from the Home of Grade A Dairy Products Remember- If you must Drink 8g Drive Drink Milk-and stay alive! VALLEY HOME CREAMERY Tom Rood For our cover photogra h and th f' our use. p e many 1ne pictures he provided for Congratulations, Semors of 1958 LAKE CGUN TY PUBLIC RECREATION BGARD CONGRATULATIONS to the Seniors of Leoclville High School CLIMAX SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM D d'coIed Io the development of Americo's gre I I I I I y g d y g Climox Molybdenum Compony DIVISION OF AMERICAN METAL CLIMAX, INC FREE ENTERPRISE IS YOUR BUSINESS KNOW, UNDERSTAND AND SUPPORT IT VISIT YOUR LEADVILLE CHAMBER OE COMMERCE Business Organized CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS SAYER 8: MCKEE DRUG CO Walgreen Agency TOP OF THE N17 Tf ON J77I77ON s h U S f 125 O O N YOUR D04 L CUSTOM MACHINE C W AND fn nn G N J I fi WELDING WORKS N1 xl EKN yq Xx N N X V X J l Machine Work and Mlfjfc X005 Welding of All Kinds NEWS P,-4fY7HEfE 5 FORKS 5005766 f Vf7Y 715 J' 771 77ON I. ffl D VIL L E C OLORADO J Congratulations, Seniors SADAR'S BAR Congratulations, Seniors of 1958 J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Always First Quality Leadville Colorado Congratulations to the Senior Class of '58 NELSON'S LIQUORS 'Where quality is higher than prices. If you're lagging behind and want to get ahead Buy a large loaf of RAINBO BREAD Best of Luck and Good Wishes to the Class of '58 DUNN S BAR For your evening try the 600 CLUB AND BAR delicious food Congratulations to Seniors of I958 AMERICAN FEDERATIONS OF MUSICIANS 0044 Oo. 999 0004 DAVIS REXALL DRUGS 'zf Q S 9 9 .. .. Q The store that helps to make Patronize and Enioy 0 Live Music Q Your living Local No 28 Q A little more pleasant Leadville Colo. O ,999 049 996 Ooo 'vo Your Winter Sports Equipment Headquarters BILL'S SPORT SHOP L d 'Ile C 1 QYJBMQN CGW? AN plete Shoppr 1908 1958 OUR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ON THIS OUR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '58 MAY YOUR FUTURE BE FILLED WITH SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN DAIRY PHONE 334 1908 1958 Fifty Years of Service to the Community CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the SENIORS OF '58 E. L. Gordier, PLUMBING 8: HEATING 113 East 7th Street Phone 767 CONOCO For the best in gas and in service, be sure and stop in If AT THE TOP OF THE WORLD SERVICE STATION Where you get both for practically nothing CONOCO PRODUCTS - U.S. ROYAL TIRES SINCERE GOOD WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS OF I958 May success and prosperity be yours YOUR COUNTY OFFICIALS- Adolph Kuss, Sr., Francis Slavin, Harold Trevethan COMMISSIONERS Walter A. Johnson, Judge Vincent McMorrow, Clerk 8. Recorder Clarence McMurrough, Sheriff Emmett Irwin, Treasurer John J. Bohen, Assessor Elizabeth H. Cavanaugh, Superintendent of Schools Andrew Cassidy, Coroner J. A. Dailey, Justice of the Peace Florence O. McMahon, Registrar of Vital Statistics r I REST REFRESHED IN THE HISTORIC VEN DOME HOTEL Where modern accommodations are reasonably priced Leadville Colorado X , Q 'fp 5' Ja PUB - B QQ I' QC K 4 ov , l Y 1 II .J , N Q TM li5 REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant Autographs C gtlf dSncereBestWh tth CI f 1958 f y I I BUSINESS-MANAGED, TAX-PAYING UTILITY LIC SERVICE COMPANY GF CGLORADO 94 ,gn M iii N! 1 3? H M51 ,M 55,56 , ' fi' 4' .Fe F ' . ' . , 0. -f , . ,I , , 5:5 5' L,,- . - 5 . - , fga1,g5 if Ai Q Q, AM - - ,AQ 6 ' af .. I.. 4 W xv W, mx' K - Q A , Qs. W, 7 K is Yi! -fe. A W f ,ff,QV '-ff. I AAV., s ga: H K 5 N 3 ' +2 ' an -,Q 1 ,- . V 1 Ak Q K Y 1 W i Q W aff X kk' ,ff .- 'ix f 'k H A L. - gm, 14 I M - 'ev ' as N 5 A f Ja? few ' , 4 Af ,, Wsfw wif gg' , 5 K by 91,1 'A 2 ,. -if Wi. Y -L 52: -- 4-N . , W Q ' Q K A msgs. 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