Loveland High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Loveland, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1955 volume:

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K' i :I Q EQ aff ?xJ 2 e Q 5 ,515 Adminisitimnlitiion Serving respectively as principal and assistant principal of LHS are Mr, Harold Ferguson and Mr. Herman Hoxde. Their busy schedules include all activities pertain- ing to the i,OOO students at Loxeland lun- ior-senior high. Mr. B. F. Kitchen, superintendent of the Loveland schools, is busy with his iob of directing the affairs of School District Num- ber Two. wwf W' r-fi..' - X Vw-ef7 ' 'Y . , 4 1 V iii Mrs. Louise Stewart, Mrs, lake Kroh, Mr. Hatfield Chilson, Mr. Conrad Ball and Mr, Hunter Spence are the members of the school board cf District Two. Here they are in session planning tor the welfare ot the 2,4OO students and teachers in the Loveland system. MN. Mr. john Harvey, Mr. Walt Clark, Mr. Walter Caught in the physics lab are English teacher Mr. Speece, and Mr. Lyall Smith examine a new tuner in Bud Davisg Mr. lerald DeEriesg math instructor, Mr. Ray the band room. Mr. Harvey teaches agriculture and Fattersong and Mr. Chris Beuthe. Mr. Davis coaches sponsors FFAQ Mr. Clark, shopg Mr. Speece, mathg anc trackg Mr. DeFries, wrestling, and Mr. Beuthe soon- Mr. Smith is the band director. sors Ski Club. ln the English department are Mrs. Margaret Creenly, Miss Gertrude Scott, Miss Mabel McCuskey, Miss jean Hunt, and Mrs. l-lalicia White- house. Miss Hunt is the sponsor ot the REDSKIN REPORTER and the Chiettain g Miss Scott, NFl.g and Mrs. Creenly, ETA. ln the nurses' office, Miss Charlotte Scilley cares Behind the scenes in the business department are for the ills of the students. Mrs, Harriet Grant is a Mr. Harry Hanson, Mrs. Gertrude Bates, and Mrs. lose- math teacher, Miss Lucille lrwin and Miss Sybil Crab- phine jones. Mrs. Bates sponsors FBLA. ski are the girls' physical education teachers. ' 2: , A Taking care of attendance records and sell- ing lunch tickets are two cf the many tasks done by high school secretaries, Mrs, Ethel Reagan and Mrs. Mildred lones. ,fu-gg Mrs. Marie Curtis and her assistant, Mrs. Helen Olinger, have charge of the business transactions for the Loveland school system. Preparing the papooses for high school is the duty of these members of the junior high faculty who have only seventh and eighth grade classes. Left to right are: Mrs. Crace Ciookins, Miss Ethel Hook, Miss Margie Baumgarten, Mr. Dick Kenagy, Mr. Frank Lee: at desk, Miss Leota l-look. -gc M 132 In the office of the new music room are Miss Betty Crewe-ll, iunicr high music teacher: Mrs. Lolo Meister, art teacherg Miss Mildred Wesley, librarian: and seated is Miss Laurene Edmundson who directs the high school choir. Mrs, Meister is also the Art Club sponsor. 'W Teaching S cial studie to the students of LHS are Mr. Cordon Teg- nell Miss Esther Vogt Mi s Olive D rrah, Mr. Orvel Trainer, standingg and Miss Helen Caldwell ted Mi s Darrah sponsors Spanish Club, and Mr Tegnell and Mr Trainer c p n r IRC. Mr. Lowell Martin, metal shop and mechanical In charge of two mayor sports at LHS are basketbal drawing instructor, Mrs. Genevieve Worden and Mrs Elizabeth Meskimen, hcmemaking teacher, are looking at a scrapbeola on FHA, which club they sponsor. PCfflCIC Jones Barbara Jone Annette Jurgens Jonette Keahng Dan Keener BARBARA IONES dependable T us tall pleasant gurl was actuve un Club l Fl-l orus l 3 4 L Club Vaudeyulle l PATRICIA ANN IONES devoted Patty came from Cuthrue Oklahoma partucupated un Pep Cub 4 CAA 4 Ftudent Councul 3 4 ANNETTE IURCENS joyous Thus petute senuor vtas sornethung of an athlete as she took part n Al2 epClubl u u 3-lFBLA4L Vaudevullel 2 3 4 Class Play4 IONETTE KEATING genuine An mmeduate hut upon arruval at ll-'IS from Cerung Nebraska l 2 onette was L Club Vaudevulle queen candudate 3 Cl ss Secretary trea surer 4 Pep Club 3 4 Pep Club Representatuve 4 IRC 3 L Club Vaude vulle 3 4 Student of the Month 4 Dick Khno DAN KEENER ll1ql.lISII'lVE Mary Ann Klem Thus lukeable lad took part un L Club 4 Football l 2 3 4 Wrest un 3 DONALD KIMBLE sensible Thus skulled pulot of the Blue Menace was very actuvely enguged un Spanush Club l 2 Vuce Presudent 2 IRC 4 L Club Z F ball Track l n 4 Presud Band 2 3 e Musuc C ntest l 2 3 4 Club V uo vu NANCY KING splrufed Thus vuyacuous blond was actuve un Pep Club l 2 3 4 Drull Squad 2 4 2 lntramuralsl Z NFL 3 4 Redskun Reporter 3 4 Assccuate Edut r 3 Feature Edutor 4 Sku Club 3 4 l-l3rn comung Oueen A endant4 Chorusl 2 3 -I LClub Vaudevulle l Z 3 4 State Nlusc Contest 2 3 4 Class Play 3 4 PHYLLIS KING blondue Always wullung to do her part Phyllus w s actuve un Pep Club l AA l 2 u audevulle l MARY ANN KLEIN lovely Thus attractufe young lady was actuve un FBLA 3 4 Safety Clu IRC 4 Pep Club 4 Ftudent Councul l l-lomecomung Queen Attendant orettel 2 3 deyulle 4 Class Pla DICK KLINE handsome T us easy goungf llow was un Trick l 3 Basketball l 3 Football Chorus 3 4 L Club Vaudeyulle 3 L Club 3 Donald Kimble Nancy King Phyllis King l6 Davrd Homes Darrell Harrmgfon James Hensel DAVID HAINES che rful Davud s cheery manner made hum many fr ends un LHS He took part un Wrestlung 2 3 DARRELL HARRINGTON lefty Thus lukeable lad went hus merry way through LHS partucupatung un wrestlung 3 IAMES HENSEL honest james went hus own way through four years at LHS quuet and con suderate DONNA HILGERT calm Thus luttle blond was busuly engaged un Sp nush Club l 2 Chueftaun 3 Ruth Holdswonh FBLA 3 4 Treasurer 3 Presudent 4 and L Club Vaudevulle l 2 Rena Holmes ALFRED HINRICHSEN serene Alfred could almost always be found un the chorus room He was ac tuve un FFAI 2 3 Chorusl 2 3 4 Ensemble 4 lvladrugas4 RUTH HOLDSWORTH effucuent Thus sweet luttle gal was actuve un Pep Club l 2 3 4 Drull Squad l 4 RENA HOLMES peaceful When Rena was guyen a uob ut was sure to be done She was actuye Vaudevllle I 2 Alfred Hmruchsen BILL HUTCHESON sly Bull was the boy wuth the muschuevcus twunkle un hus laughung eye He partucupated un FFA l 2 3 4 L Club Vaudevulle 2 LONETTA IACKSON snappy Thus gugglung luttle senuor was actuye un CAA l FHA 3 4 Song Lead er 4 Pep Club l 2 3 4 L Club Vaudeyulle 3 Class Play Make up Chaur man 3 SHIRLEY IENSEN specual T us at actuye red headed senuer was actuye un Spanush Club l 2 3 Sec et Vuce Presudent 3 Pep Club l 7 4 Ch r L u BIIIIE Lonefta Jackson Shurley Jensen I5 I ' , , Q , , , Q 1 ' l . - I in FHA l, 2, 3g secretary 35 CAA l, 2, 3, 45 Art Club-3, 45 L Club Donna I-lilgert zurl 'l Sl u-.3,g Ouusufeuri ul 4 isa C79 W - u x- u ' ,lx ,, .,ty, is . Dorothy Flint Betty Englehardt Loretto Foster Stanley Frank Sue George BETTY ENGLEHARDT pleasant Betty was one of the more quiet students of LHS She was active an FHAI 2 3 4 Yearbook Chanrman 3 Sunshnne Chaurman 4 FTA 3 Pep u l 2 3 4 Chorusl LClub Vaudevllle l 2 DOROTHY FLINT kmd Dorothy was hugh nn scholastnc standung Besldes becomung engaged she had tlme for Chneftam 3 Student Councnl Representatuve 3 Band l 2 3 4 State Ensemble 2 3 4 Solo Contest 2 3 4 State Band Contest LORETTA FOSTER fun Iovmg Loretta was always havnng fun Her gay personaluty added to FHA l 2 3 4 Parlumentarlan 3 Second vnce presndent 4 Pep Club 3 4 L Club V udevllle l 2 3 4 STANLEY FRANK courageous Stanley knew all about Chevrolets and farmnng He was nn FHA l SUE ANN GEORGE sweet Sue may be small but her sweet dusposntnon has won her many frnends She was well lnked an FHA l 2 Hnstornan 2 CAA l 2 Pep Club 2 3 IRC 4 Chleftaun 3 4 Tableau 2 L Club Vaudevllle 2 3 MARLIN GLANTZ gay lvlarluns flrst love was pleasure but he found time to partuclpate un Track 3 Chorus l PAUL GOODWIN fllrtatlous Thus good looklng senlor was well known for gettnng along wlth any one no matter what hrs or her personallty was He found has way merrlly through Football 3 Track l 2 3 L Club Vaudevllle 2 NATALIE GREUBEL queenly Nat tne attractnve gal wnth the long brown tresses and frlendly per sonaluty was popular wnth everybody She was a good worker In Pep Club l 2 3 4 CAAl Z 4 Fl-1A l Sk: Club 4 Student Councll 3 Home comlng queen attendant 4 Chorus 2 L Club Vaudevllle l 2 3 4 L Club Vaudevulle Oueen 4 Band l 2 3 Malorette 3 State Musuc Contest 3 THOMAS CRIFFING mysterious Tommy was always Into somethlng for a laugh and had many friends He found tume for Sk: Club Z Football l Basketball l 2 3 -4 Track l Ba eball 2 3 4 COLLIN HAHN mlghty This handsome football player was active nn IRC 4 Student Council 3 orusl 2 Madrugals 2 Footballl 2 3 4 ack l 3 4 LClu 4 LClub Vaudevlllel 2 3 4 Marlm Glantz Paul Goodvnn Natalle Greubel 14 Collln Hahn Thomas Grlftlng . ff , A ' 1 5 Clb,,,: 5 .,3- 1 ' ' ' 1- ' 9 , ,,: -,,s ,,1 l,2,3,4. , . . . . l. . , ,,s 1 - 1 ,Q a iii' , . ' , 2,3,4. . 1 i ' ,:' ' :I ,L ,Q 1 ,L 4 ' ,. , , Q . 1 ,,: . , i - l V ' . ,,: z-1 : L - : : L Q ,.: 1 . , ' ' 9 1 : s ,,. , . ., 3 5 Ch ,g 1 ,..:Tf ,2,.: b3. 1 Eddle Dove Marlon Drlmmel Vernon Coyle AI ce Curtis Allan Day VERNON COYLE unruffled Thus boy sauled merruly through four years at LHS takung part un Foot ba 2 ALICE CURTIS demure Aluce should become a good homemaker as she was actuve un FHA I 2 3 4 Photographer 2 Degree of Achuevement 3 Program Chaurman 4 FHA State Degree 3 C-AA I 2 IRC 2 3 4 Spanush Club 3 and L Club Vaudevulle 3 ALLAN DAY cute Besudes beung a good talker Al excelled un Football I 2 4 IRC 2 3 4 Vuce Presudent 3 Presudent 4 NFL 2 3 4 Presudent 3 Degree of Dustunctuon 3 L Club 4 Student Councul 4 Chueftaun 3 4 Basketball I Class Prestdent I Chorus 2 All State Band 2 Band I 2 3 4 L Club Vaudevulle 2 3 BERNARD DEPPERSCHMIDT affable Thus bug good naturecl guy wuth a lot ot muscles took part un FFA I 2 Footballl Wrestlung2 3 Track 2 Chorusl 2 3 LClub Vaude v e 2 3 MARY DESMITH casual Durung her four years at LHS Mary took part un FHA I Pep Club 3 4 Mauorette I 2 3 Chorusl LClub Vaudevulle I 2 4 EDDIE DOVE dumples Although very actuve un sports Eddue also rated hugh scholastucally He hughlughted hus four ye rs at LHS wuth IRC 3 4 Student Councul I 2 3 Vuce Presudent 3 Boys State 3 Champ of the Week 4 Student of the nth 3 All State Band I Chorus I 2 Football I 2 3 4 All Sa 4 All Conference 4 Basketball I 2 3 4 All Conference 3 4 Trackl 2 3 4 All Conference Hugh and Low Hurdles 2 3 4 LClubl 2 3 4 L Club Vaudevulle I 2 3 4 MARIAN DRIMMEL desurable A fruerudly gurl wuth a way of her own Maruan took part un FHA I Z 3 4 News Reporter 3 Treasurer 4 FBLA 3 Pep Club 3 4 L Club Vaudevullel 2 3 4 Chorusl HELEN DUNN poused Dark eyes and a quuck smule made Helen many frueruds at LHS She took part un FHA I Chorus 2 CAA I Z Pep Club I 2 3 4 lntermurals 2 L Club Vaudevulle I 2 KENT DYEKMAN excutung Kent not only had tume to keep a hugh scholastuc average but also was actuve un FFA I 2 Treasurer 2 L Club 3 4 Football I 2 3 4 Baseball 3 4 LClub Vaudevulle I 2 3 BEATRICE ENDTER gleeful A transfer student from Fort Colluns Beatruce kept herself busy by paxtucupatung un GAA I 4 Pep Club 3 4 Spanush Club 3 4 L Club Vaude vu e 4 Helen Dunn Kent Dyekman Beatruce Endter I3 Bernard Depperschmldl' Mary DeSmlth Charles Cherry Duxue Carney lkamseyl John Chulson Glen Chrustsenson Carolyn Clark DIXIE LEE CARNEY RAMSEY raduanl Thus cute luttle gal started her schoolung un LHS as a frosh then to Albuquerque New Mexuco to Ontaruo and Chuno Calufornua then back to LHS for her senuor year She has been seen un FHA l FBLA 4 CHARLES CHERRY horsey Thus short tlurty lad has been seen un Football 3 L Club Vaudevulle 3 IOHN CHILSON fun Happy go lucky john has a personaluty envued by all Hus wuse cracks have been heard un L Club 3 4 Sku Club 2 3 4 Vuce Presudent 4 Foot ball 3 4 Wrestlung l 2 3 4 Track l 3 Redskun Reporter 4 L Club Vaudevulle 3 GLEN CHRISTENSON happy go lucky Thus shy but muscle free lad was un Football l 4 Wrestlung 3 4 CAROLYN CLARK chut chat ln any club or class busuness meetung Carolyn could be found rudung range over the members Thus gal was un Pep Club l 2 3 4 Drull uad Secretary 4 Redskun Reporter 3 4 Assustant Edutor 4 Feature Edutor 3 uull and Scroll 3 4 Presudent 4 These Kuds of Ours 4 Play Buusuness Manager 3 Class Play 4 Prom Chaurman 3 Sku Club 2 3 lntermural Volleyball l 2 4 Chour2 3 4 Madrugals4 State lvlusuc Contest2 3 4 State Solo Contest 3 4 L Club V udevulle l 2 3 4 AL COFFRIN comucal Brother Al came un hus uunuor year from Wunfueld Kansas where he spent hus sophomore year Al has been busy wuth L Club 4 L Club Vaude vulle 4 Class Vuce Presudent 4 Track 3 4 Football 3 4 Basketball 3 LOIS COLLIER western Louss vuvacuous western ways have won her many 'lruends un LHS She belonged to FHA l Pep Club l 2 3 4 L Club Vaudevulle 3 DAVID COLSON care free Dave s dry sense of humor helps hum to get along anywhere He has spent hus tume un L Club 2 3 4 and Baseball l 2 3 DUANE COONS cool Duane s hot rod Ford kept hum pretty busy durung hus four years at LHS but he had tume for Spanush Club 2 Chueftaun 4 Wrestlung 2 l Club Vaudevulle 2 3 Class Play 4 DICK COULSON good lookung Ducks tour years at LHS found hum Iuked by all especually by a cer taun gal He has kept busy wuth L Club 3 4 Presudent 4 Football l 2 3 4 Basketball l 2 3 4 Track 3 Kung of Pep Club Banquet l These Kuds of Ours l Class Secretary 2 Class Presudent 3 IRC 4 L Club Vaude v lle 3 4 Allen Coffrun Lous Colluer David Colson N f'XW4XX:bx V Duck Coulson Duane Coons , -m - ' ' , , , : ' Sq l, 2, 3, 4g Leader 45 CAA l, 25 CAA Board 23 IRC 2, 3, 4g NFL 3, 43 . Q' , 1 ' V :lg I V ' 9 ' ' i . I I 1 I Y - B I 'Nl S ,uf Shlrley Breckenridge Ruchard Brewer Sheula Beaver Dean Bollman Jeannie Bonnelle SHEILA BEVER charmung Her brown eyes brown curls and cheerful smule for everyone made her lots of fruends She took part un Pep Club 3 4 Class Secretary 3 Twurp Season Dance Queen 2 DEAN BOLLMAN cooperahve Fruendly cheerful and enthusuastuc Dean was always ready for an argument and usually won He was actuve un NFL 3 4 IRC 3 4 Vuce Presudent 4 Band I 2 3 4 L Club Vaudevulle 3 Class Play 3 4 band I 2 3 4 Band Contest I 2 3 4 Student of the Month 4 IEANNIE BONNELLE teasung Thus energetuc gal wuth the cute smule and dumples was well known around LHS S e took part un Pep Club I 2 3 4 CAA I 2 IRC 2 3 4 Sku Club 2 3 4 Homecomung queen attendant 4 L Club Vaudevulle I e Musuc Contestl Z 3 4 Bandl C us State Solo and Ensemble Contest 4 Pep Band 2 3 Sextette HAROLD BRADLEY wllllng Harold s cheerful laugh was heard un FFA I Baseball 3 Chorus 2 3 L Club Vaudevulle I 2 3 RONALD BRADY clever Ron was a guy hard to get to know but fter one got acquaunted there was never a dull moment He took part un Chorus I 2 3 L Club Vaude v e 2 3 SHIRLEY BRECKENRIDCE helpful Cheerful Shurley spent her four years at varuous schools The furst two were at LHS and the thurd year at C-rand Vuew Idaho She came back to good old LHS to graduate RICHARD BREWER smooth Duck Luke was always comung up wuth somethung that made one laugh He was a lot of fun to have un Band I 2 3 Band Contest I 2 3 ub 3 4 tudent Councul 2 4 Football I 2 3 4 Track I 2 L Club Vaudevulle 2 3 4 Class Play 4 DICK BUCKNER cauhous Duck came to LHS un hus uunuor year from Avoca Iowa He has been actuve un L Club 3 4 Track 3 Wrestlung 4 Student Councul Representa tuve 4 IIM BULLOCK dashing Okue s furst three years of hugh school were spent un Ada Oklahoma but ut dudnt take hum long to get acquaunted un LHS Hus truendly smule was seen un Sku Club 4 L Club 4 Football 4 Track 4 EDGAR BYRNE lolly A uolly lad Edgar spent all four years at LHS He took part un Foot ball 2 3 4 Wrestlung 4 Class Play 3 Richard Buckner James Bullock Edgar Byrne I I Harold Bradley Ronald Brady ,J Cho rles Anderson Warren Abro ms Leroy Anderson Potrncuo Anderson Shurley Apfel WARREN ABRAMS lukable Warren was a true truend to everyone he knew un LHS He took part un Art Club 4 Basketball 2 Chorus 3 L Club Vaudevulle 3 CHARLES ANDERSON quuet Charles was one ot the quuet boys un LHS He took part un FFA l 2 3 Chorus l LEROY ANDERSON playful Thus handsome lad un hus Ford convertuble had the gurls guessung An y was actuve un L Club 3 4 Football 3 4 Basketball l 2 3 4 Trackl Chorus3 LClub VaudevulIe2 3 4 PATRICIA ANDERSON earnest Thus hard workung gurl wutn a fruendly smule was actuve un FHA I 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 IRC 2 3 4 FTA 4 Secretary Treasurer 4 Chorus l 2 SHIRLEY APFEL smcere Thus cute brunette came from Puerce Nebraska l 2 3 IOSIE BALDEZ nice josues sweet smule was seen throughout the halls of LHS She was un FBLA 3 MARY BALL reluable lvlary was one of the most actuve students un LHS She was kept ywuthCAAl2PpClubl234DllSqdl234lR 3 4 NFL 3 4 Student Councul 4 Treasurer 4 Volleyball 3 4 Basket ball l Z 4 Homecomung Queen Attendant 4 Chorus l 2 3 4 L Club Vaudevulle l 2 3 4 Cuurls Sextette 3 Madrugals 4 Class Play 3 4 State Musucal Festuval 2 3 4 IERRY BAUER mlschlevous Thus guy was one of the muschuevous types un LHS He was actuve un Art Club 4 Sku Club 4 Wrestlung 2 3 Track 3 Class Play 4 L Club Vaudevulle 4 ROGER BEACH alert Although Roge was kept busy as Student Body Presudent he was also busy un IRC 3 4 Lubraruan 4 Student Councul 3 4 Presudent 4 Class ce Presudent 3 Bandl 2 3 4 Contest l 2 3 4 Solo I 2 Cho l 2 4 Madrugals 2 4 Modern Chour 2 Boys Ensemble 4 Contest 2 4 Class Play 3 4 L Club Vaudevulle l 2 3 4 Student of Month 4 Page ll IIMMIE BEAIRD southern ummue was known un LHS by h r Southern Drawl she pucked up un Texas She was a hard worker un Student Councul 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 FHAl 2 3 4 Songlead r 2 Program Chaurman 3 Secretary 4 Class Play Prompter 3 Class Play 4 L Club Vaudevulle l 2 3 Josie Balodez Mary Boll Jerry Bauer IO Jlmmle Beaud Roger Beach -V! Qfffff' fi ff if Jifffjlff kj ,ffffjgfj 73, iff!!! SE N IORS 1 Connie Winpegler Donald Winegarden x Anne Worden Mildred Workman Ronald Zimmerman DONALD WINECARDEN, skillful This car minded guy was well known for his souped up Ford. Don sailed through tour years ot LHS. CONNIE WINPEGLER, tricky Connie was known through out the halls of LHS by his ten gallon hats and flashy boots. He was active in FFA ll 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 4. ANNE WORDEN, lucky This peppy brunet was found in CAA l, 23 NFL 3, 43 FHA l, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 33 Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Choir l, 2, 3, -lg State Music Festival 2, 3, 43 L Club Vaudeville l, Z, 3, 43 Homecoming Queen 43 Maclrigals 2, 43 junior Class Play 33 junior Quartette 3. MILDRED WORKMAN, modest This pretty, ambitious gal moved here from Wray, Colorado. She was active in Pep Club 43 FBLA 43 Chairman ot Yearbook 4. RON ZIMMERMAN, keen With his pleasing personality, Ron was lots of fun. He took part in Track l, 3, 43 Student Council 2. A dance in the L Club Vaudeville was Raggedy Ann and Andy, done by senior boys and girls. The Pixie- landers featured a group of senior girls. 24 Helen Wllbanks Beverly Wilder Dons Watson Orland Welss Emrlo Wells DORIS WATSON pahent Dons came to LHS frcrn Elnzabeth and Elbert Colorado l 2 and has been ably lendlng a hand whenever he c uld be a help to anyone ORLAND WEISS eager Orl nd always had a shy gran for all hrs fellow students and was ac tlve nn Span sh Club 2 3 ootball 3 asketball Z Track l L u Vaudevllle 2 EMILO WELLS trny Thus quiet gal tcok a busy part ln FHA l 2 4 Art Club 3 4 Chorus 2 3 L Club Vaudevnlle l KENNETH WERHAN terrific Ken was a tune athlete and a good sport and tock part In L Club 3 4 Secretary Treasurer 4 Reoskln Reporter 3 4 Edutor 4 Student Councul l ootball l r 2 4 Class Vice Presud n L u Vaudevrlle 3 4 BILL WIEGAND lanky Bull was well known for gettlng along wlth everyone and was actnve IIT Sk: Club 2 Art Club 4 L Club 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Track 3 4 Class Presldent4 FFAl 2 Vaudevlllel 2 3 HELEN WILBANKS alluring Thus pert blond was busuly engaged In FHA l 2 3 4 Reporter Z Flnance Chalrrnan 3 Presudent 4 Curl of Month 3 Northern Dustrlct News Reporter 3 State News Reporter 4 FBLA 3 4 Secretary 4 Art Club 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 L Club Vaudevllle l 2 3 Class Play Make up 3 BEVERLY WILDER loyful Beverly s fruendly way w s llked by everyone who knew her She took part In FHA l 2 3 4 Chorus l L Club Vaudevllle 2 3 LYNN WILSON heart breaker The gals as well as the boys llked Lynn Wl h has frxendly personality an bag smile H was actlve In IRC 2 3 4 Sk Club 4 L Club 2 3 Student Councll 4 Vsflgwam Ccuncll 4 Track 2 3 4 Football Manager 4 Wrestllng Man ger 4 L Club Vaudevllle l Z 3 4 Chorus l ELAINE WILSON pert Elalnes actuvutles have been many and varned as she has been actuve an Pep Club l 2 3 4 Representatlve l Secretary 2 Vlce Presldent 3 I Chalrrnan4 IRC 3 4 NF 3 4 t-HAl 2 3 4 SeCretary2 President 3 Drull Squad l 2 3 4 CAA l 2 Student Council Secretary 4 Glrls lntramurals l 2 Class Vuce Presldent l Rag Day Attendant 2 orusl 2 3 4 Madrlgals 4 Contestsl 2 3 4 junior Play 3 L Vaudevllle l 2 3 Student ot Month 3 DAVE WINECARDEN strong A peppy full of fun fellow Dave had many Interests at LHS H took part ln L Club 2 3 4 Sk: Club 4 Track 2 3 Football 3 Chorus 4 Lynn Wllson Elaine Wilson David Wlnegorden 23 Kenneth Werhan Bull Wuegnnd . ' - , 5 A ' ' s o . , a ' ' - ' -1 a , QF QB g 3 Clb ,. . , 5 , 5 l, . 1 ,2.3- - ' . l ' ,. , 'l ' 33F ,2,3,4gTackl, , g '- 'et3g Clb , . , ' ' 1 3 3 I , , 1 , 1 , 3 1 . 5 , , . , 1 . an ,Az 3 - 1 . , 5 . . 1 - I Chorus l 3 Chleftain 43 Tableau l. '. , . a . D U u , , , 3 5 , . , - A I .X , . A d' 1 e ' A , , :ai 1 , .41 ' : ' 1 . , 5 3 -2 1 , . y: - , 4- ' . . . Q ' : : ' ' 1 Skt 1 . 1- L . 1 , , , 1 :Vice L ' J . . . 3 , : ' : Ch . , . : ' 1 . . , 3 ' 3 Club . , - ' , . 6 . , 1 5 , 1 Q - Jacqueline Teeter Kerth Swedlund Mary Tllger Shirley Utter Joanna Van Boven KEITH SWEDLUND athletic Although Swede was un Fleming Color do l 3 here he Dartlclpated ootball 3 4 B ketball 3 Ba ball 4 Student Co cal Club 3 4 and L Club Vaudevnlle 3 4 IACQUELINE TEETER wonderful ackne was a lnvely gurl wuth lcts of spunk Her actnvntnes at LHS un cludecl Pep Club 3 4 CAA l 2 and L Club Vaudevnlle 3 4 MARY TILGER merry Many lastlng friends were made by Mary wnth her friendly and lake able personaluty She was a member of FHA l 2 3 4 Curl of Month 4 Membership Chaurman 4 and FBLA 4 SHIRLEY MARIE UTTER busy Shlrleys smnlnng face was seen ln Pep Club 2 CAA 4 and L Club Vaudevulle l 2 IOANNA VAN BOVEN ongmal loannas frlendly ways and real ambltuon were found an Pep Club 4 Spanlsh Clubl 2 IRC 3 4 FTA 3 4 Presldent4 Art Club 3 4 Vice Presldent 4 Class Treasurer 3 Class Play 3 4 Chorus l 2 3 4 State Music Contest 2 3 4 and L Club Vaudewlle l Z DAVID VICK lnvenhve Dave was probably best kncwn for has School Mamtenance work l 4 He was a 0 actlve ln Track 2 3 S Cub 2 3 4 Chne Chorus l 2 3 4 State Musc Fest1val2 3 4 LClub Vaudevllle l 2 4 Class Play 4 PEARL VINCENT reserved This guy was the most on the drums was In Band l Z 3 IOHN WALKER mannerly A quuet fellow john knew hls oats when lt came t the book work HENRY WALTER shorty Hank was the llttle man with the omg Fug whlch he used In wrest 2 rn b 2 L udevllle l 2 3 4 Cho us Z PAUL WALTER bramy Walt was somethnnv of a polutlclan and kept has flngers In many ples He partrclpated nn NFL l 2 3 4 Hlst nan 2 Presudent 4 IRC 2 3 4 Lubrarnan 3 Exchange Reporter 3 4 Student C uncll 2 4 Parlna rnentarlan 4 Spanish Club 3 Chieftain St ff 3 4 Basketball l Track l Student of the Month 3 Bo s S ate 3 Band l 2 3 4 Student Dlrector 2 3 4 Pep Band 2 3 -'l DurectorZ 3 4 Chorus 2 4 Sectlon Leader 4 Madrlgals2 4 Boys Ensemble4 Modern Chour2 Band Contestl 2 3 4 Chour Contest 2 4 l Club Vaudevllle 2 3 Class Play 3 4 Dov Vnck Pearl Vincent John Walker I 22 Henry Walter Paul Walter I ' ' , a ,1., ' ' in F , 3 as ,4g se 3, 3 un' 4, L I . . . . - U , .. . - , , . , . . ' , 1 . 1 . 1 ' 1 , 1 ' 1 I . 1 I , 1 2 , . . . . 'Z' 3, . ls ' ' , 5 --ki I , , 3 ' ftain 4, , . . 3 i ' , , 3 ' . .3, - . , ' . and , , ,4g Pep Band l, 2, 3, 43 and Band Contest l, 2, 3, 4. . ' , o . , ,. I ' . - ling , 3, 4. He also found ti e for L Clu 3, 45 Track l, Q Club Va ' , , , 3 r , 3, 4. K V l , I - , . D ' : ' 1 ' ' a , 1 2 1 2 V' t 1 , , . 1 ' J id ' ' ' f f, Jack Smethurst Jerry Spencer Hazel haffer Shurley Sha Joe Shupps HAZEL SHAFFER tumud Hazels truenos knew her t r h r quuetness and personaluty She was a member ct Pep Club 3 4 SHIRLEY SHAFFER keen ur ey cam fr rn New 'Vlarket l wa l 2 3 Sh was actuye un e Clu 4 lRC4CAA4 Bnd4 IOE SHIPPS Spry joe the rovung kund attended hugh school un Ottawa Kansas Brcwn vulle Texas Wullsvulle Kansas and ueuned LHS thus year PHILIP SCHOCKMAN govual Phul s uolly dusposutuon was n asset to LHS He took part un FFA l 2 IRC 3 4 Football 2 3 Student Councul 2 Chorus l L Club Vaude e 4 Class Pla VIRGINIA SKOW brught Vurgunua w s a fruendly gurl wuth a wunnung way of her own She was uve un Pep Clubl 2 3 4 IRC 3 4 Chor IACK SMETHURST untellugent lack may have been bashtul un school but hus maun unterests were un Safety Club 3 4 IRC 4 State Band 4 Class Play 4 IERRY SPENCER cyclomc lerry had fun wherever he was He was actuve un FFA l 2 Sku Club 4 Wrestlung 3 Chorus 4 Class Play 3 L Club Vaudevulle 2 Band l DUANE E STAUFFER ammated A fruendly boy who gauned many lastung fruends at LHS Duane was a member of Basketball 3 Chorus 2 4 and L Club Vaudevulle 2 DONNA STEELE talented Her beautuful curls were enxued by all the gurls as thus cute luttle sen uor capably dud many ,obs un Pep Club l 2 3 4 Treasurer 4 CAA l Student Councul 3 lRC 3 4 Secretary Treasurer 4 NFL 3 4 Curls State 3 Cheerleader 2 3 4 Class Play 3 4 Chorus 2 4 Vuce Presudent 4 rugals 4 Band l 2 4 Stat B d C test l 3 4 State Contest l 2 3 4 Student of Month 4 DAR Good Cutuzen 4 and L Club Vaudeyulle l 2 3 4 Queen Candudate l NANCY STOUT arhshc Nancy spent four actuve years un LHS and gauned many truends wuth her sparklung smule Her actuvutues uncluded Pep Club l 2 3 4 Drull Squad A Poun s C aurm 2 3 4 Year BO Chaurman 4 FHA Curl ot Month 4 Sku Club 2 4 Student Councul 4 IRC 3 4 Art Club 3 4 Treasurer 3 Presudent 4 Chuettaun 4 Mauorette 3 4 ub Vaudevulle l 2 3 Duane Stauffer Donna Steele Nancy Stout Zl Phullp Shockman Vurgunua Skow Reatha Pamrenka James Pncken Barbara Powell Charles Ralston Joan Ross IAMES PICKEN studlous ames was a scholar par excellence He was active in Spanish Club l 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 Chairman of Yearbook 2 3 4 NFL2 3 4 Band l Z State Music Contest l A Student Maintenance Crew 3 4 Student Director of Instructional Aid -1 L Club Vaudeville l 2 3 4 Cl ss Play 3 4 Chicago University Scholarship 3 Student ot Month 4 REATHA POMRENKE beaming Reathas sweet disposition was seen in Pep Club 2 3 4 FHA l BARBARA POWELL vlvaclous This snappy little cheerleader never led a dull m ment during her four years at LHS Barb was active in CAA l 2 3 Winter Sp rts Chair n 3 Volleyball l 7 etball l 4 r dent4 Drill Squad 3 4 FHAl IRCZ 3 4 Student Council 4 Parlimen tarian 4 NFL Z 3 4 S cretary treasurer 3 Redskin Reporter 3 4 Cir culation Manager 4 Qu ll and Scroll 3 4 Vice President 4 These Kids of Ours 4 Girls State 3 Cheerleader 3 d 2 3 Secretar LClub Vaudeville l 2 3 4 Class Play 3 4 Student ot Month 4 Christ mas Tableau l 2 CHARLES RALSTON adept Chuck will always be remembered tor his keen sense of humor But his dependability was not lacking when he was Football Manager 2 3 4 Basketball Manager 3 Track Manager 3 L Club 3 4 L Club Vaudeville 4 IOAN ROSS witty oan was always ready with a remark She lent her witty philosophy or 4 Pep Club l 2 3 Intra LClub Vaudeville l 2 3 4 MAXIE ROSS gracious Maxie was a pert little gal who was liked by everybody who knew er S e added her sparkle t Pep Club l 2 3 4 CAA 4 FHA l Club Vaudeville 4 LEROY ROTHE good natured LeRoy s bright eyes and wavy hair were the envy of ll the boys He r icipated rn lRC 3 Ba eball 3 Band l 2 FRANCIS RUDEL dainty This peppy little senior ttended school in Nebraska her freshman year Her last three years were spent in LHS busily participating in Pep Club 2 Ba d 2 3 4 L Club Vaud vile RONALD SCHARDT admirable Ron was a tall lad with a top personality and a top scholastic standing He was always dcirig his share in Band l 2 3 4 Chorus 3 4 President 4 L Club 4 Redskin Reporter 4 Ouill and Scroll 4 These Kids of Ours 4 otball l 2 3 4 Ba ketbal l 2 3 4 Student Counci l Class Play L Club Vaudevill 4 BOB SCHELLING refmed Bobby could be s en w rkine in th W and T or riding around in his little Chev car He was Student Council Representative 3 Chorus l 2 3 L Club Vaudexille 2 Moxie Ross LeRoy Rothe Frances Rudel 20 Robert Schellmg Ronald Schardt I , . . . -A , ma , ' ,-, 3, Basie ,2, sfeep Club i, 2, af ,P esa- ' Y l is Y T - . 1 - ' 9 i l ' 1 ' ' .P 1 . 4: Bari l, . 1 V 3: I , I . to NFL 2, 3, 43 Historian 33 C-AA l, 2, 3g Redskin Reporter 3, 43 Feature Edit g ' , , ,4, Drill Squad l, 2, 3, 45 murals l, 2, 35 V Z ' h . ,th o , , , 3 3 g L pa t' ' ' 3 s 5 , , 3. Q L 3, 43 n , , .3 e 'l 2, 3. l Fo f..gs i'f,,Q ' it 42 I Dwight Oswondel Peggy Parks Raymond Mehatfey Emma Lou Mitchell Donald Neull RAYMOND MEHAFFEY profutable A go get em fellow Ray has taken part un L Club 3 4 Baseball I 2 3 4 Football 3 Wrestlung 3 4 Chueftaun 4 LClub Vaudevulle 2 3 4 EMMA LOU MITCHELL seruous A pleasant gurl always ready to help others Emma Lou belonged to Pep Club 3 4 FHA I and Spanush Club 3 DONALD EUGENE NEILL colleguate Don was actuve un Fort Morgan I 2 3 Hus year at LHS was hugh Iughted wuth NFL 4 Chorus 4 Class Play 4 VERNON NEVILLE Independent Vernon s truendly smule was seen through tour years at LHS BILL R NEWMAN secretuve Durung hus four years at LHS Bull made many fruends wuth hus luke able ways and personaluty Bull took part un Basketball Z DWIGHT OSWANDEL muscular Ozzue was a real guy luked by everyone Although he devoted much tume to athletucs such as Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Track I 2 3 4 he found tume for Student Councul 2 Wugwam Councul 4 IRC 3 4 Ensemble 4 lvladrugals 4 State lvlusuc Contest 2 3 4 and L Club Vaude e PEGGY PARKS neat Peggy was well known for hcr boyush ways whuch many gurls en vued Her actuvutuesuncluded Pep Club 2 3 4 CAAI 2 3 4 Vuce Presu dent4 IRC4 Chorusl 2 3 4 Bandl 2 3 State lvlusuc Contestl 2 3 4 Solo Contest I 2 3 and L Club Vaudevulle 2 FRANK L PETERS speedy Thus lad was a real worker wuth an unbeatable sense of humor whucn he took wuth hum un Spanush Club 3 NFL 3 4 Redskun Reporter 4 Safety Club 4 Presudent 4 and Class Pay 3 4 MARILYN PETERSON sparklung Thus petute senuor came from West Branch Iowa I Z Here at LHS she was un Chorus 3 4 and L Club Vaudevulle 3 TONI PHILLIPS athletuc Tonu was well known for her athletuc ways She was actuve un C 3 4 FTA 3 4 CAAI 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Presudent 4 Frank Peters Marulyn Peterson Tonu Phnllups I9 Vernon Nevulle Bully Newman Q! I ,ff , ,gulf Y lee f iuu sulu Club 45 L cuub u, 2, 3, 4, Class Pfksudenu 25 chorus 2, '3, 43 Bbys: vuuu u,2, 31 4. ' ' ' ' I ' , t ' ' IR Y l Sharon McConnell Duane McConnell Av Jean McNeel Kotherme McNeuII Loulse McWethy DUANE McCONNELL restless Duanes good nature was seen four years at LHS He was un Art Club 4 SHARON McCONNELL energetic Thus shy gurl spent her extra tume un Pep Club l 2 FBLA 4 Band 3 4 Chorus IEAN McNEEL bashful jean spent two years at Wasatch Academy Utah Here at LHS she has partucupated un Pep Club 3 4 C-AA 4 and L Club Vaudevulle 3 KATHERINE McNEILL farthful Her cheery personaluty was enjoyed by all her fruends She was ac tuve un Pep Clubl 2 3 4 CAA l FHAI 2 3 4 Funance Chaurman 4 Chorus 3 4 and L Club Vaudevulle l 2 3 Patsy May LOUISE McWETHY dynamuc John Massump, Thus peppy senuor spent her freshman year at Shoshonu Wyomung Here at LHS her actuvutues uncluded Pep Club 2 3 4 Class Representatuve 3 CAA3 FHA 3 4 Spanush Club 3 4 Presudent4 Art Club 4 Chorus 4 State Musuc Contest 4 and l. Club Vaudevulle 2 3 4 MARGARET MAHORNEY generous Margarets favorute pastume was photography She was un FHA l 2 3 4 Photography chaurman 4 CAA l 2 3 4 L Club Vaudeyulle l 2 3 CWEN MASCHE grggly When not un the halls of LHS you could see her rudung around un her luttle old Ford She was un CAA l 2 3 4 FTA 4 Student Durector Class Play 3 4 L Club Vaudevulle 4 LARRY MASSEY adventuresome Thus lught hearted senuor came from Greeley Hugh School l He was un Band and Pep Band 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 State Band Contest 2 3 4 L Club Vaudevulle 4 IOHN MASSLICH sulent ohn s always experumentung four years at LHS were occupued wuth een Age Safety Club 4 Band l 2 3 4 d 2 4 L V udevulle l 2 3 PATSY MAY hearty Thus gurls vuvud personaluty has been seen un Pep Club l 2 FHA l Chorus 2 3 4 Correspondung Secretary 4 L Club Vaudevulle l 2 3 4 Margaret Mahomey Gwen Masehe Larry Massey I8 Rc ard Lchnert Delbert Lampe Pa Larkn RICHARD LEE LAHNERT c sanova Glrls and wrestllng were Rlchs two favorlte pastlmes He was ln wrestllng 2 3 4 DELBERT LAMPE frnendly Thls actlve llttle fellow partuclpated ln FFA l 2 5 Sentmel 2 Pres: nt 3 Student Councll -l Football l Z 3 b ll Club Vaudevllle l 4 PAT LARKIN peppy Oyful Pat attended Loveland Hugh 1 -l 3 vw s In Fort C0 Inns She was actnve an C-AA l Z Spanush Club 3 -l I- Y L'U e ANNE LARSON candrd Mew Lebsuk Anne enjoyed her four years at LHS an Pep Club l 3 Chorus l SHIRLEY LARSON undecided Shirley was In Pep Club Z 3 -l L Club Vaudevlll 3 -l LARRY LAUNE capable A Cheerful helpful lad Larry assisted the custoduans the past two years H was In Bandl 2 3 -l Pep Band -l Annc Larson MELVIN LEBSACK shy Shirley Larson Melvnn lust quuetly spent has four years ln LHS IOYCE LUTZ happy This happy friendly gal vw s In Pep Club l orus l 4 L Club Vaudevllle 2 IUNE LUTZ dellghtful Thus Cute llttle gal rrerrxly spent h r tour years In LHS She was IH Tableau l DEWANE McCONNELL loyal Dewane kept ta hurnseuf and h kept humself busy wuth FFA l 2 3 Wrestlmg 4 Joyce Lutz June Lutz Dewane McConnell l7 de , ' 2, N , , ,4,'B5Sela 1, 2, 3', -1, L 1 . F, 2, 'gan 'a' ' I' 3g . I , 2 A E 2, 3, 4, L Club vaudeville 1, 2. - G 'l , ,l . 1 4. ' fa ,2,3,4,ch ,2,5, N . I 'NA 0 Jxxg Lsx 'X ggtx 'Blu 1Xs1W6ssN H30 K-,NJ LA ,gl-nr Je WRX 58 S N xx., vssxN D555 x, QXBDS ggs? ,gy-y XX 'ea '5Nys.- Jw- X0 Si .R x.Jg 4-Qv, Nkiiss. oXX N'N5xQ Nab D SX fs I LX -J J xv- XXV si , my ff! 1 mf, Af ' ff! K f ti XO! ! Md A! Q ff IU B IOR.. , f 'N My ,' z - M75 1 - - xx fa -Q x I 1 -X Q 2, - -1 .1 1 7 c J . I ' W f .X 1. as ' - - mf SJ X 'O wx ' ' -, K ' 6 X 7 . TN b - , Ne -73 X - 7 I ' - - Q ' . 1 ' - S185 '- Z' X 5 seal '50 l , 3 D li 2 Vffflf, . sf ., I K ' :Lfl'5 ' f'2 'fg A' ff f,. 5 .- if ' ff.: ft' ,fa , A ,L 1 25' ,ff ,ffl If 'I , fff, , ,.,f 'fa 4,1 ff! fxf M' I ff , .f '. L . , - '75 f, , ,fff Y L w f f f f , J ,f iff- 7 ', f 7 V' pl . vg fy A Q Lookung mer the chemlstrv lab are Dorothy' Pct- Angela Can ales Art Kecxer Ch rlcs Csb rnf: tart Shlrley Mcrgan, Alan l-ltgnland, Charles Dlnes ana: rman Mhntoya Inst n TS E wnl Pars rs tur Vlfcsley Muller, tnterestung program un th r olo n M 5 Grants r n lufly Hale, Kitty Schutz, Roger Vanatta and Gene Craffln look on as judy Evans cuts some metal ln the metal shop. john Klork is showing Eunice Classgow, Maxene Lamphear, Loretta Kinkey and janet Carlson some equip- ment ln the Ag shop, Vv'hat are you doung with the hammer, Charlotte Kr-ofjel? Rznnuc Rickets, Carol Thompson, Kav Kamla and Ed Garrett are completlng a Ustalned glass window in the art rzom tor the Chnstmas display. .. r N. Pat Tisdale, Peter Dauel, Rc-bert Reichert and Robert Depperschrnidt, Keith March and lylalc Sandy Keever watch Beth Sclxardt operate the mirneo- Curtis look through their debate boxes, while lcyc graph machine in the business office. Chick times Linda losephson, Faye Ballinger and Delores Anderson are teaching jerry Colton and Paul Smith how to sew. Inspecting the ovens in the Cafeteria are lanice Huckins, Marilyn Keener, Nancy Lilley, Richard Bodecker and Bob Hill, Bob seems to be the only one interested in the oven. lack Cruise and Leland Hackwith are showing lanlce Langley, Cary Wild and Harriet Bauer some of their physics equipment, B lt must be a very interesting assembly that Eugene Watching a basketball game are Gerald Schroder Bothum, Bcbby Bernhardt, Calvin Kowalsky and Rich- ohn Skroch john Vincent Gerry Gill and lerry Schwank ard Christensen are locking at. lerry is keeping an eye on the score board Here in the new darkroom all pictures for the Chieftain were developed, enlarged, and printed. AI- though Mike Rubeck indicates the place reeks of chem- icals, Bob Carper, Carol Kaiser, loann Schenfeld and Pearl Hoyt don't seem to mind. Sally Curley, Bill Saulcy and Bill Stroup, old hands at putting out annuals and papers, are explaining the work involved to Lyle Brownlee and Kerry Taliaferro. -Lua fzff? 72? I in f , ,J 14' MH K JM X I 9 ii 7' 1 XC'-, v Hg? 'nf' Inns. L41 AH' .tv . ,gay SOP! I0 WIORE. S x LX xr , ,, ,, 'q L fl' 5 2 ',, ' J Lf . ' ' A 'K 1 17 :L ' L VV , ' K l . Z V1 V .,l 1 X, .U X14 J 8 I L, fa ,lu , V , 4 x-' rf if , J , 1 A U, I - LV yy U X - ix' Q, V' 1,61 1 , . ' Af! , X N J. url, J 'M V, hy! . -' M .7 Q' 1' VA lk, N V f,' U'!V W xwf V A J fx I A-1 V1 s 'X lf fll J 'VX J 9 Lf ' O 'ff J N If Y -, 1 ','g .-4 'Uv' IA , ! fix U ' 45? ' I' f f :. ' ff? ff. if ...gtg 7 ff f W , ,iii I W z v7 W 73, f M W? 'fm 'if di V Ai Q.. Q wf, K, ' ,pm I ,f l,zff'V,. V f, A M f 2 3 WM mv WW ww ,i , f 1 - -- - ' waxmwwwmmama ff J! cm . '1Am,?'F,E,. s l'i ' ll'tt I 1 , ,1. 14,1 A ff gr 4 is ,, 'vw 1,1 If X ka! 1 1 ff UQ!!! ilww 1 W I 1 Q I .......-fn-ln...--my-v ff ' D of 1 az if 1 WW ' 'V 2 . ' Z f 5 .ff ., litiffws I .lyke 0? 4 ff? fl, ,VV:. iz Z I , .. i ' 3'-P1 f If' 1 e 7-'H W 4 During lunch hour the cafeteria is a busy place as over SOC students are fed here each ciay, 35 It looks as if Alan Ackerly is taking Carclyn Kubal, Verona Lafferty, Pat Cahill and Al Lamblin for a jeep ride, That jeep looks familiar? Ken Brownfield, Don Rust, Kay Ross, Duck Whitte- car, Sharon Stewart and lim Keener must be looking at something very interesting on the stairs. Dick Lenhardt, Chuck Smotherman, Bob Hipps' back rowg Loyal Carlson, Marvin Worden, Larry Fuqua and Iames Beach are really interested in the basketball game. Checking the score board in the gym are Billie Smith, Iudy Mclyer, Betty Teeter, Darwin Cherry anc Alan Apfel. M'gfg,w.w,,,,,,,, fffqfy W ,, Qltk af GAA U 6, . F Vivo iwmwmwv, wqM1 My 6 5-CSU 'Wm QW Q 4 Y 1 Q We 1 I,-I A k i W A 'LC' ' J I f p 4LL U ff b N f X ATM' I ev Q I I ,fy ' 1 f I lg cf .51 JJ T'fr'1 x K J V- 4 , sz, W' I 7 :- JJ Xhfr NL MW Q H rm! X. ki qxvxxlgl 'JU l B ' if xy' V ,Rah N' X2 full 6ifE72lf,3, Y?,v7wc,l74fb?2 ' ll'x 'v - ' in 4' ff r I N C1 f-bm ,IJ N' iirfx?-7 u wN ip 6 QR I X Yxyxs hx xy? wb X kk-wC,Qx1,.fD,u 1' A Oh' U Nwof? .U Cp JW' '1 '1 'W '1 I I I v 52515 1' ni, R QA' 7' Wim , .,. 5 g x, . semi L..'l' 3 YE?- 3 135 'IP E 3 5 ,. m F l I S X sf '., 3- 5 3-v ' 22' v-A flv 4 f 5 2 3 01- llna X Dcn Collier points cut Loveland Lake cn 'the map of the bus routes to Larry Bacon, Earl Sterkel, Nancy Melton, Brenda l-lirsh, john Vorreiter and Shirley Strauch. - Gerald Dunn, Gretchen Bauer, jim Sccles, David Dinsmcre, Don Simson and Alvin Wolfe discuss the best assemblies as jim indicates last year's winner on the plaque. A commcn sight, the line at the pencil sharpener, features Laurel Frank, john Stautter, joe Hernandez, Bill Tharp, juhlin jenson, Marie Lamblin and judy Riter. A scene at the freshman Sock l-lop shows everyone having a good time dancing in stocking feet. The prize winning socks at the hop were worn by Steve Buckner and Shirley Flint and are pictured in the inserts. ASW X O HV HSE I il- A .e..,q Ul5oiYuHHl 6-'H 1 O, an l .MJ 'LC ,044- IS1 BIIULCBY Ill ci-C. Lay,s.,., 'im LAYV S ,A 1 l.l l'I'l I'l HIS it QXLJQNN MVK E ,kg-N-Afsf-JQQ XLMK .Ag ik-dk K4 k MIXX l4A. I 'A -A -- . ... ' ' X' KK A . . -ii... .. - A . ., ... XJ Q b A , K , s W A G 1 , N ,A A, , S z Y Y 1, 1 r- A .X ,- yi Y h S X-- I Q I lypfg 47.11, -fx i , 5 -Jfxf-v ,,w,,4, -Mxcv'-K1 ',' I K i S KX x I , Aifk .-L ,, 2, --411 1.-1 F. Q 'Qi ' - A 111. Mx ,qi-L s , -A KN sfkg' -. bn-.1 s, Z'K u x .L- Na J. X- Wil ,Vg ,. 1 N- 1 1 U ,Ek!,x. ' ' ' 28-13. 'LJ J1.J0x f 3 - I f 'VIL H Q I, -fl ' . xv.,-A , , J.,-Q.-W qw by W x -o- . N Q D95 ty!! 1 5 fu 5 X Q ' X '. 1 r? x f' ,1 I hw gp . fx 'X MX 'X N xx ,ff X Xa vfn, VW, '1 xx. x . V 9 i 1 X D533 NJ- .. , XXDX I J vb Yfxlj fi 4 1 A , wtf , kv x QPF gif ' I . R 'AVL IJ' X -.Q 4 1 ,U . , 3 . , YJ , 4. K V . N W' ' . ' VXQ ' , ,I , , - NV - W ' 1, ' , Student Council members are, left to right, back row, Norma Sauer, Gretchen Bauer, Beth Bashor, Carol Taliaferro, Dean lacobson, lim Keener, Myrna Harvey, Kay Marean, Carey Whitney, Virginia Tramp, Arlene Staples. Row two: Tom McDougall, Stuart Holley, Dick Buckner, Dick Brewer, Pat Herald, Walta Speece, Delores Anderson, Larry Eicher, Bill Stroup, Mike Rubeck, Mr. Hovde, sponsor. Row one: Delbert Lampe, Keith Swedlund, jimmy Beaird, Lynn Wilson, Dick Coulson, Barbara Powell, Mary Ball, Nancy Stout, Kerry Taliaferro, Roger Beach. itiuiidlenii oiuuntciill This duly-elected legislative body of LHS spent one of the most active years in its his- tory this school year. Under the direction of Roger Beach, president, it tackled all student problems concerning student morale and behavicr, student-faculty relations, and student- community relations. On its program of jobs were Homecoming, a football raffle, the lndian handbooks, Na- tional Assemblies, Christmas decorations in the halls, and strong support for various charity drives. The members of the council took active part in both the Northern Conference Student Ccuncil and the State Student Council. They also sponsored the annual frolicing Twirp Season. Other organizational officers were Kerry Taliaferro, vice-president, Nancy Stout, secre- tary, Mary Ball, treasurer, Ed Dove, Paul Walter, Donna Steele and Barbara Powell served as parliamentarians for various council meetings. Sponsors were Harold Ferguson and H. O. Hovde. Leading the cheers for LHS this year at all the This year's spirited student body officers of LHS games and pep rallies were Donna Steele, Shirley Lilley, were Kerry Taliaferro, vice-presidentg Nancy Stout sec- Nancy Lilley, Darlene Lein, and Barbara Powell. retaryg Roger Beach, president, and Mary Ball, treasurer. 'fha 'Qi ff W was Taknng responsiblllty in the senicr class were, left luniors were led by Larry Eicher, presidentg Beth to ngnt: Bull Wlegand, presidentg lane-tte Keatung, sec- Scnardt, secretary-treasurerg and Bill Saulcy, vice- presi- relary-treasurerg and Al Coffrln, vice-president. dent. ll o Elected efflcers :n the ssphcmzrc class were: Bib Freshman class officers, left to right, werei Scott Marean, presedentg Rcberta Marean, secretary-treasurerg McRae, president: Slwaryle Rowland, secretary-treasurer: and Stanley Bader, vuce-president. and Bryan Sennett, vice-president. .1 11, Rdfgmllity Ccstunne day royalty are Dick Coulson, king and L Club president, and Natalie C-reubel, queen from the senior class. These lovely girls were queen and attendants for the LHS Homecoming. They are: Natalie Cruebel, leannie Bcnnelle, Mary Ann Klein, Ann Worden, queeng Nancy King and Mary Ball. VM ,X ' 4 ..... jerry Bauer as St. Pat. and his lady, Nancy King, reigned over the St. Pat's jig, annual affair spcnscred by the REDSKIN REPORTER. 49 --mm . . .A A , ,,v-2.0.4 - Wk-f-'-'l,. L, ' . J Oahu! T., W , ,,,...,h -...W Mggl Q-3515? u-1934 I 4 JV 5' 1 S Q' 'lg 1 4 , 9 .,.,..,, 3, -s 9 ' zz , , .,.. 2, ,vb E , ,th V N. in-.,,.. 9- M . mm .1 ,-. 4 7 f'.'..'2 -.an 5' W 'f-Jzzrii J ,'?' H 5 S . ' Y 5 .4 Ang ' -W 4, 'K 9? 7 , lj 7 3 it .ia 2' . ' ' .Q , M' 4 E , . I 'fl v . - , Q. ,l'zZ,, ' I ' -2 ' 2 , 0 7 , X . 11 . ? ' Y 3 , '51 Q 4: 1 X2 ,Q ' 1 7 ' 4 X. 1 , in My 2 A 'X ' ' it pb 12 W 143 1 2 7 at . fl ', va ' ry '5 4 '5 YY 4, ,II , 7, . y ,f 'U I W V ,. 'gf ,f g x 1 Jill, Q 1 We Q5 - ' f, f . ' ' , . , Q. 4 Q . . ZZ 9? ia f 5 32 . ,W '42 G0 Citizens Chosen as this year's DAR Good Citizen by the seniors and faculty of LHS was Donna Steele, Donna was chosen cn the basis of her dependability, service, lead- ership, and patriotism. The iuniors, this year, chose Steve Farnham and Larry Eicher to attend Boys' State. The honored girls are Linda Iosephson and loanne Schenteld, selected to represent Loveland at Girls' State. 'I ,Vs fin? 'wax Bound Posing on the grandstands on the football field are the Ll-lS major- ettes. Left to right, they are: Nancy Stout, Carey Whitney, Marilyn Keener, Drum Major Mary Ann Klein, Alice Foster, Shirley Lilley and judy Hale. Loveland has always been proud of its fine band and this year was no exception. This IOO-piece organization under the direction of Lyall Smith did very well as a marching band and as a concert band. In addition to performances at all home football games, the marching program included the Longmont-Loveland football game at Longmont, participation in the University of Colorado Band Day, and the Rag Day, Memorial Day and Pet and Doll parades. Opening its season with a concert in january, the concert band also played for the annual Lions' Club Dinner, entered the music contest at Greeley, and played host to the annual Ensemble Con- test for this area. It closed the season with the annual band-chorus concert. Comprising the LHS Band are, back row, left to right: Director Lyall Smith, Shirley Lilley, Cary Whitney. Alice Foster, Pearl Vincent, Kathy DeSmitl'i, Shirley Flint. Larry Bacon, Dorothy Flint, Carolynn Robbins. Row four: Barbara Chadwick, Lois Bishop, Pat Cahill, janet Wicker, Mary Linn Scott, Gerald Schwab. janet Carlson, Keith Wardin, Wanda Foss, Verlyn Davis, Robert Pettyjohn, Floyd johnson and Bob Lohnes. Row three: Anne Worden, Beth Berg, Shirley Shaeffer, Mary Lou l-lipps, Larry Webster, Delaine Huber. Erma Crockett, Kenneth Paine, Cary Cherry, Dick Brown, Billy l-lein, Larry Massey, Karen Schardt, janice England. Row two: Fred Schmer, Pearl Hoyt, Nellie Riker, Sharon McConnell, Paul Walter, Don Larson, Larry Carl- son, Don Bingham, jane Vincent. Row one: Beth Schardt, Lucy Rowley, Kay Christensen, Frances Rudel, jeannie Bonnelle, Myrna Harvey. At the St, Pat's jig Kerry Taliaferro, Larry Eicher and Dean Bollman supplied the music by playing several of their own arrangements of hit tunes. Popular with basketball fans was the LHS pep band under the direction of Paul Walter. This group played the latest modern music to keep school spirit high. There were a great many fine chamber groups from among the band members. Probably the most outstanding of these groups were the brass quartet which consisted of Dean Bcllman, Ronald Schardt, Don Larson and Paul Walter, the brass sextet which included jerry Bullock, jim Smith, Ron- old Schardt, Paul Walter, Erma Crockett and Kerry Taliaferrog and the clarinet quartet which in- cluded Beth Schardt, jeannie Bonnelle, Kay Christensen and Lucy Rowley. Officers for this year were: president, Don Kimble, vice-president, Dean Bollmang secretary- treasurer, Beth Schardt. Paul Walter was student conductor. Also in the LHS Band are, back row, left to right: Larry Eicher, Donna Steele, judy Hale, Marilyn Keener, Nancy Stout, Mary Ann' Klein. Row four: Larry Rudel, jerry Bullock, john Spence, Richey Raybourn, Bob Farris, john Vorreiter, Terrill l-lein, Roge Beach, janice Belden, Barbara Carlson. Row three: Connie Day, Don Kimble, jim Smith, Roger Dilts, Dean Bcllman, Ron Schardt, jim Bernhardt, john Masslich, Doyle Frick, Delbert Woelfle. Row two: David Senn, Gene Ciriffin, Charlene Belden, Dennis Bruner, john Vincent, Kerry Taliaferro, Eddie Dove, Mary Leichliter, Peter jeanmougin, Alan Ackerle y. Row one: Emily Wolaver, Alan Propp, Susan Smith, Walta Speece, Larry Laune, Mary Walter. fi Vw Q 4. Wm .un f fs. 1 qw f R f 2 'ZZ yi, 4, jmwli wg FF 6 f ,Q gf , 'PY Q ,ag -A V, gg eq? gf 3 I? 'ff ff' rv V V -S f q 1 in 1 W1 f i v I k X iq 5512 ' Q Q .W wr ' 5 , ,- 152 Vw 5 g A . m, A 'A ii .u 5 ' A an 5 Q fats 'E 7 ' ' 1 wtf bf' ? LW L ? Q 3' H yy sr xr X56 Q. wg' X, 42 .. 223 , all ' .Q 5 ii ,Q A ex VA if lf .1 .25 ' W if Tw Q Q3 Q gy ' 3 b , . ,aff as aw, W S432 A Kg! U , , 5 1 W ,v if H 7 in ' ' U f b sa v V A Y I .' ,' B I 4 f .f I ig in ' 5 11 ? Q 2 M 3 it i I 2 l QQ Q , Q, we H 3, 52 bs B 9 Q 5 c 4? U M' . if M 95 ? W 'ga v- f I 2 I 1 'fA , A 2 Q f' ii 1 A Wa I Zeal,-g1,, f '? ., M Wu ' 4 gf.-Q ' Q 'A Q - A , ' 4 'iv 5 v if li, f HDL M 9 ' 2 ,Y THE? hung X Ml, Q 1.1 ,MIN . A A 'L Q , , Q, Ja 25 ,. : 4 we A Z' Q W I . . Mx L n 5 V QKHJ W, ,pw ww YT? Q9 TL Busy in FBLA are, back row, left to right: ludy Hale, Mrs, Bates, sponsorg Delaine Huber, Sharon McCon nell, Iudy Warriner, Donna Hilgert, Mildred Workman, Helen Wilbanks, Mary Ann Klein, Mary Tilger Row one: Charlotte Reichel, Annette lurgens, Loretta Kinkey, Erma Crockett, janet Lahnert, Maxine Lanphear. Future Business Leaders of America The sixteen young ladies in the Future Business Leaders of America are trying, through the activities of this fine organization, to develop aggressive leadership ability in the field of business For practical experience along these lines, the club accepts various projects that are submitted by local businessmen, school administrators and teachers. This service has proved invaluable to all thcse who need a job done efficiently and quickly Two of the most important of the more than two thousand such projects done by the club were the work they did for the Christmas Seal campaign and the aid they gave to the Chamber of Ccm- merce when the Valentine season was in progress. On their annual field trip to Denver, the members visited several business houses and other places of interest. The social agenda also included a Christmas party, picnic, and formal banquet, FBLA was ably sponsored by Mrs. Gertrude Bates, and the officers for this year were: Donna Hilgert, presidentg Mary Ann Klein, vice-president: Helen Wilbanks, secretaryg and janet Lahnert, treasurer. Members of the FBLA, Helen Wilbanks, The officers of FBLA are, seated, left to right: ludy Hale, lanet Lahnert and Donna Hilgert Maxine Lanphear, historiang Dixie Carney, reporterg are playing cupid as they stamp the Sweet- lanet Lahnert, treasurer. Standing, left to right, Mary heart Cachet on Valentines that come to Love- Ann Klein, vice-president, Donna l-lilgert, president. land to be remailed on St. Valentines Day. I KA. 4. xg. an ' gm' Q4 'H X jx f ,, FT , 6 D .. 5 i V' gb V ll, . ' J 1 .fl Quan' , if af ,?A, . 4- V x fc wwf, fws A 1.11, ' ,W X- ,, ,M .xv Q .af v I. , r, Q 'L wx-1 W' 3 1-f f. 1 N u af.. 1 , l Q z 4 r ' , V S y ' .lx l 1 N . Q fy V I I , 5 ' ,L Y 31 5? ' f 2 ' , Fa? A S.,-' ui44f7'f: , W ' QQALQFJVL , Q- ' , . 'F' ,M n W K V Y A 322 .,. '.ar-. . ' ,.v'. . ,'v' 3: .X I G 'Z 'ii' f f - ,,:- 4 '55 x' 4 A '41, , - ' f . W F wmfN'.'f'f, wwf ....,,.. ...,, -:-:... . , ,.,. , N --... Zgmyfw ,U . 4 -,:. gf ww, A-m,,f.w, a,'fW-ff-., , ,W sr ffwwwf' ' ,f,w,z:wM v w-1'-Efwfgoyawfg , ,fm -.,4g5h,:, ,.:,: , .V ,WV , ,M ., ,, ,.-. 1 - A ,gQf,,0.w5 X 4?w2,,gvg,,g52g V ,VW 6 .,:,A, ,4,, 52? Iz. 1:'- My 4944 L In , 'f 1? ,, 4: : :.- Q , -Q, ' , , ygiQfa. v? :'1' Q.. , 5 ' ' 0 f w -:-:- ,,,, 9 :,. W M Q A , 1 ., 3 gg ' ff Q ---- if : ? 4 ' , I W? 'I 'A ' .. -- f N af ww t' ' ' f f ' Q f , 3 V f W' 5 J - ' , , N 3 W -1 32 5 ' 5 3 Q 5 ' p 1 ,Q C, ' 1,6 ' iltgza M , .Q X .:,, , .. g Q 3 A2 X W V f . x K 1 nf? Y wl 5 ' V , xg? Qlk q- Q f y 5 9 v ag, ' , l 1 Q 'jf . . fl! 1 gg Z Q 1 ' x 1 ' 'Q 5 'W f l X ' ' ' ,... I ., g X f ' ' A 7, in Q M . E if 5 5 A 5 f , , A w 1 ' x H: W D 5 . ' C W' JW ,, - A is ' 0 :: ,. , ,' RQ: 5 r Q . 5 ': ', Q Q i - ' Wifi LDVBLAND CHAPTER 4- ' ' 5 Au. ,Q -ef Wifi' af' ' M2 FFA did a fashion show for Costume Day. Left to right are Cal- Kowalsky, lim Parks, Dale Carlson, Cary Warner, Don Rust, and Don Rust was named Chapter Farmer of Stark, the Year at the annual FFA banquet. 'So-,L 4, To create more interest in the intelligent Choice of farming occupations. g t.. WZ! L 5, To encourage members in the development of individual farming programs and establishment I T' - . in farming. 7. To participate in worthy undertakings fOr the improvement of agriculture. . 8. To develop character training for useful citizenship and foster patriotism. 9. To participate in cooperative effort. IO. To encourage and practice thrift. ' f' l l. To encourage improvement in scholarship, ' l2. To provide and encourage the development of organized rural recreational activities. J The FFA sponsored the candy store during the lunch hour and at ball games and carried on many other important activities. Included on their annual agenda were a trip to the stock show, a parent and son banquet, a bean feed, a three day camping trip, and participation in a Christmas gift program and in two radio and television programs. Highlights of the year's work were the two district contests and the state convention at Rocky Ford. The club was sponsored by john Harvey and the officers were: president, Calvin Kowalskyg vice-president, Bob Bernhardtg secretary, lim Parksg treasurer, Don Rustg Reporter, Ed Dion, sentinel, Marvin Worden. The FFA bcvs are resting after loading a truck with salvage lumber from the old Garfield School. The boys really had fun besides getting a lot of usable lumber. f ' 'V ' 2 , - ga ywwwwwr vw 4 Ei f'N sy ,U V, , W 1 .waz ' ww. A ' ,, ...... 1 34.55 t K, 7 .. fi X 97 Jia 1' 1 f . .151 , 32. , , QW 1 A My , , an wg fe .YAQWWMM :.. ' . ,Q WW ,. I 'Q 1 me if W Additional members back row, left to right, are: Margie Hersch, Marlene Mielke, Brenda Hirsh, Lois Struck- meyer, Kathy McNeill. Row two: Mrs. Meskimen, sponsorg Edna Brandt, Verona Latferty, Beverly Potter, Florine Lafferty, Carolyn Crcft, Colleen Swanson, Virginia Tramp. Row one: Mary Tilger, Pat Anderson, Mary Merklein, Beth Berg, Breece Baker, Rosemary Hurley, Nancy Brecheisen, Betty Engle-hardt. February l5 found the girls busily decorating for the Cake Hop which was a cake auction and a dance, The theme tor the Hop was Cupid's Haven. On March 3, 4, 5, nine local FHA girls attended the S-tate FHA convention at Fort Collins. These girls attending were ludy Warriner, Sandra Hale, Lois Struckmeyer, Helen Wilbanks, Anne Worden. Loretta Foster, Virginia Tramp, Alice Curtis and Karen Warriner. The agenda for April included the Father-Daughter banquet and on April 20, the FHA girls went to Denver on a field trip. They toured various plants and stores that might prove of interest to a future homemaker. Sponsors for this year's work were Mrs, Cenevive Worden and Mrs. Elizabeth Meskimen. The council of FHA is composed of Lcnetta jackson, Vir- ginia Tramp, Cieorgia Kaiser, limmie Beaird, Helen Wilbanks. Loretta Foster, ludy Warriner, Louise McWethy, and Marian D 'mme'- The FHA assembly was enjoyed by all. Shown here is one of the games that Mr. Case showed the students. The main point of the assembly was to show the importance of a family being able to entertain themselves. .aw 3 .The CAA members are, back row, left to right: Phyllis Huffman, janet Dingler, Lynn Lampert, Pat Cahill, Lucy Rowley, Betty Anderson, Rose May Crcckett, Ruth Christensen. Row two: lohnna Smith, Shirley Lilley, Carey Whitriey, Sharon Stewart, Roberta Marean, Kay Rcss, Pat Trethewey, Sharyle Drake, Darlene Lien, Kay Nlareen. Row onei Shirley Shaffer, Shirley Utter, Ton i Phillips, Pat Larkin, Peggy Parks, Nancy Stout, Natalie Cruebel, Maxie Ross, Louise McWethy, jean lVlcNeel,Margaret Mahorney, 0 9 0 X O 0 Giiirlls ttlilllettiic Many arhleiacaiiy maimed girls of Li-is i ASSOCRULHOH ake an active part in the Girls' Athletic Association. This club provides healthful outlets for excess feminine energy. Chief among these outlets are volleyball and basketball, in which girls of the various high ichool classes compete for championships. In April, the group sponsored a highly successful party for the eighth grade and attended two CAA board members are, back row, left to right: Faye Ballinger. Delores Anderson. and Sandy Keever. Erwin Row two: Cary Whitney, Kay Ross, Lynn Lampert and Miss Lucille Pow one: ludy Evans, Peggy Parks, Nancy S-tout and Toni Phillips. -. ,ss 1- Cteve ll sponsor Brll SauIEYuIatgI:1Srnethurs ht M' Tegne anclel Dean O m ludy Warrlnef few left to rug h Dwlghg Osw W H Speece ac d C-arrett Roger B ac rothy Smgleton a jrtns Pat Anderson Ka Phlllnps E gon D0 td Allce C Stout Y Row tW0 Iudl Sgrhwatter loam' Schenfiileln PeSSY Parks Nancy Shrr GY Mary Ann Myrna Hafvey Keatlne K lRObAIAeOlCZo lseqelgtaet Herald am 3 XNIISOYI k Coulson I-Ynn b ot IRC are back gfcxw k:f!ntT3aruTl1ilaItcg'ICCEOl::n Ei-QT Evans lamce M ers I oc a Don Klrimnbmle lamrei Ptgrtigtneljhllggngor Tont Phgllrtifcelgizsgow Pat Rergig Lmda Rowgwolyn Cl rk Vlfglnla Z'mmZrtreqjlre lVIarlIYn PIIJYBWIS Caro I-Iucklns BIO V ma Skow Donna R W one 'rg' Van Boven Iosephson Beth Schardf Ioarma llnlterncuuttlomllll IR ll ce mlmomls CII The Internatlonal Relatuons Club us one ot the largest extra currucular organrzatlons Ll-Ib Through dlscusslon thus group does much to further real world unclerstandlng The 53 members met twlce each month for planned dnscusslons or Informatnve lectures on some pertlnent problem of world atfalrs In acldltlon to Its regular meetungs thus act ye rganuz tl n presented an excellent assembly for the student body attended the state conventuon and had an unntlatlon banquet as a clumax of the year S activities Ottlcerst r IRC were Allan Day presldent Dean Bollman yuce presldent Donna Steele secre tary treasurer Roger B ach llbrarlan One member Paul Walter was on the state IRC Exchange staff The sp nsors v re Cordon Tegnell and Ortulle Trarner 65 I I I , .. ' I I 1 4 . . I , , , k I B ' Q . . . .. V , . - I K - , Y ' V ' I . . I . , v , . I I' I I . Q, . I I I I ' D . . . - I ' ' I . I ' . ' 1 - . v I 1 ' . I - I r I - . I , I q . , , . I A I , a I , I I A ' , I I 0 0 IU . , . , I' O 5 O I I ' O . ' . ' - ' . - - I I I I I - - a ' ' 1 I V V ' I I . o .fe ' It ' . W . 4.4. Members cf NFL are, back row, left to right:Dean Bollman, Don Neill, Frank Peters, Steve Phillips, james Picken, Paul Walter, Al Day and Bill Saulcy. Row three: Linda Parkinson, Pat Mclver, Linda josephson, Pearl Hoyt, Walta Speece, Mary Gates, Beth Schardt, Miss Scott, sponsor and Ronnie Ricketts. Row two: Marilyn Keener, janet Dingler, Elaine Wilson, Ann Worden, Carolyn Clark, joan Ross and Nancy King. Row onei joan Roberts, Mary Kay Lanham, Mary Ball, Barbara Powell, Donna Steele and Carol Criffing. Neiitiioineill lfoinensic league An outstanding organization cf Ll-IS this year was the local chapter of the National Forensic League. This group, while demonstrating its various speech and debate skills, has made a name for itself and for the school it represents throughout the Rccky Mountain states. The 33 members of this club, under the coaching of Miss Gertrude Scott, developed their in- dividual talents in this speech field and carried away many honors at the speech meets they attended One of the more important achievements of the group was the sponsoring of a six-school indivi- dual events meet at the high school. They also prepared entertainment and various panel discussions for local civic organizations. Many NFL members received degrees for the national crganization whose headquarters are in Ripon, Wisconsin, Three members, Paul Walter, Dean Bollman and Allan Day now hold the highest national award possible in forensic competition, the degree cf distinction. At the state meet held on the CU campus, Paul NValter received a superior rating in extempor- anecus speaking to qualify for the national contest. Dean Bollman was awarded a superior in radio newscasting and reported the rev.s ovcr KCOL. Officers for this years activities were: Paul VVa!ter, president, Bill Saulcy, vice-president, and Carolyn Clark, secretary-treasurer. Loveland High Schools best talkers are represent- ed in this group of NFL debaters. Standing: Dean Boli- man, Don Neill, Paul XiValter, Steve Phillips. Seated. Linda josephson, Linda Parkinson, joan Roberts, Mary Officers for NFL were Carolyn Clark, secretary Cates, Pat Mclver and janet D.ngler, treasurer, and Paul Walter, acting president. gf H fu-H W V' v W W1 H 1 nm . Z , fx. , Q ,X 1' fi wig? 1 'a n , ' ILA E ,M 9 , iff' ,ww . t fm H 'K if 21 ffr'w'f'f 5755123 I5 W' 5 xr: , X Q' X M nw irfiz 4 N ff as M' ir . , fa' . , s Q: f 1 1 .ih- , .I V ,. I X 1 Q' f f , 42,31 as 'Q 'L Y' if C V '54 , if 3 IJ 'ff g n,12r gf 'I and if N. 4 . Members of the executive board pose for a picture. At the Pep Club banquet Peace Pipe Pow Wow Colleen Swanson crowns Gary Wilson, sophomore king. Barbara Powell, president looks on. Senior Pep club girls are, back row, left to right: lean McNeel, Lonetta jackson, lean Ross, Ann Worden, leannie Bonnelle, Shirley lenson, Sheila Beyer, jimmie Beaird, Kathy McNeill, Betty Englehardt. Row two: Frances Rudel, loanna Van Boven, Peggy Parks, Louise Mc- Wethy, Mary Ball, Elaine Wilson, Shirley Shaffer, Mary DeSmith, Beatrice Endter, Hazel Shaffer, Reatha Pomrenke, Mildred Workman. Row one: Nancy King, Phyllis King, Carolyn Clark, Helen Wilbanks, Marian Drirnmel, Nancy Stout, lonnette Keating, Lcretta Foster, Mary Ann Klein, Maxine Ross, Ruth l-loldsworth. Seated: Dcnna Steele and Barbara Powell. Pep Club The largest extra-curricular crganization is the Pep Club. lt is this group that directs schcol support for its athletic teams down effective and sportsmanlike channels. These girls were always present at sports events and took turns among themselves in painting signs for the school halls. They also participated in a drill squad that marched at various time during the football season. Dur- ing the pep rallies, the club gave skits to increase team support and school spirit. At the homecoming game, the girls presented mothers of ballplayers with mums and wore mums themselves, They also tried a card section stunt which prcved successful. Sophomores are back row, left to right: Georgia Kaiser, Mary Kay Lanham, Nancy Brecheisen, Carolyn Croft, Rose Crockett, ludy Mclver, Mary Leichliter, Ruth Klerk, Ruth Christensen, Brenda Manifold, Virginia Tramp, Phyllis Birkley. Row three: janet Dingler, Myrna l-larvey, Annette Talbott, Virginia Flint, Lilas Rowan, Carolyn Kubal, Arlis Depperschmidt, Sonia Turner, Sharon Marcum, Pat Wart, leanne Gerber, loAnne Major. Row two: Kay Marean, Colleen Swanson, Roberta Marean, Kay Ross, Carey Whitney, Rose Barber, Gwen lohnson, lanice Anderson, Carol Ann Schnurr, Carol losephson, Phyllis l-luffman, Pat Cahill, Pat Mclver. Row one: Charlene Wohlman, loyce Kercher, Lois McCart, Sharon Stewart. LeAnn Devenyns, Pat Trethewey, lchnna Smith, Nancy Weinland, S-haryle Drake. Alice Foster, Lucy Rowley, Lynne Lampert. Seated: Shirley Lilley and Darlene Lien. Wx w three: janet Bullard, Lueary Hebner, enda Hursh, Faye Agee, Sheryl Rowland, yu tvxej Peggy Cunn. lfetn Spurs, Arlene ftgp X Dutt, Lunda Slecth, Care: Taluaterrz, Cznn lunucrs, back row, left te rught, are: Sandy Keeyer, Delores Anderson, Myrta Copple, Lous Holdswcrth, Shurley Hester, Celua Lynch, Vurgunua Skow, Erma Crockett, lanet Lahnert. Row three: Cynthua Swanda, Lunda lcsephseru, Beth Schardt, Harruet Bauer, lvlarulyn Langenbaum, V:rgunua Marcum, Mary Cates, Kutty Schutz, Shurley Kungery. Row twcz Ianuce Huckuns, ludy Hale, Delaune Huber, Vlaruan Ellus, Marulyn Keencr, Carol Thompson, Darothy Sungleten, judy Samson, Pearl Hoyt, Pat Herald. Row one: loyce Chuck, Sally Cuney, Joann Schenfeld, Carol Kauser, Kay Kamla, 'Walta Speece, ludy Evans, Ccnnie Larson, Dee Dee Chambers. Marulyn Abrams, Charlotte Kncdel, Seated: Nancy Lilley. Tv rause money for the annual banquet hhprung the athletes the grcup duri yarursus thungs, They sold S33 tuckets to the talent show whuch was based on the theme Thus Old Heusef' They also held bake sales down tcwn. The banouct was guyen un honcr of all the bevs who went cut for sports, Cary Wulsen, szphemcre, was crewned kung as the sophomore gurls sold the mast tuckets to the talent shew The other candudates were: Scott Mcllae, freshman: lerry Scnwank, ,unuerg :ncu Eddue Due, senuor, Peo Club us soiunsired by Musa Syrvul Crabsku ant the cftucers ter thus year were: Barbara Pcwell, Dresuclentg lufly Eyare, yuce-presudent, Vurgunua Tramp, secretaryi Dfnna Steele, treasure' reshman members are, back rzw, left to rugnti wntz Bet Bashcr, Sonua Sutter, Bonnue Morey, x ez Carcu Crurtrg. lean znnmons, leyce Karnla, Mary Lenhardt, ludy Pauley, Mar Performung at the banquet was Ruta Sumner. Sandra Miss. Sharyl Vxfzocs, Duana Haubert, Gretchen Bauer. 'vluke R'-1l39Ck UOWE Ccune l'lUf'lf'fW8 Helen Buslungton, Sandra Hale, Elaune BreZceCBakcr, Fern Efernhardty Marlene one Cf the acts at The talent Show uu ' s y rac e, featured sux year old sunger Kathy ues. lsvce Ferns, Helen Massluch, N rma Ryan Wh, gang The Naughty Lady a Duxall, 'viartna Cates. f Shady Lane '41 scuo S S ' 'jst 4? vs .Nha A sciioizxsric Z 3 'J Z oisrnisurolz 1? 7 S The ii SMU C f l r bum WFMDYVRU 1050, Ed Garrett Bl Nfl H Cv lv' Cm REDSKI N REPORTER A Self - supporting Tri - weekly Published by the Journalism Club of Loveland High School, Loveland, Colorado. 5l.O0 a year: IO cents a copy International Honor Award Quill and Scroll Editor--Ken Werhon. Associate Editors-Carolyn Clark, Judy Samson. Sports Editor-Ed Garrett. Exchange Editor-Carol Kaiser. Feature Editors-Joan Ross, Nancy King. Business Managers--Frank Peters, Pearl Hoyt. Circulation Manager-Barbara Powell. Photographers -Mike Rubeck, Bob Carper. Reporters -- Joann Schenfeld, John Chilson, Ron Schardt, Bill Saulcy. Sponsor-Miss Jean Hunt. The REDSKIN REPORTER upholds: l. Promotion of school spirit and good sportsmanship. 2, Expression of student opinion. 3. Co-operation and betta! undef- standing with students, fdcuity, community. 4. Encouragement of worthwhile activities. gas Loretfa Lenhardfr Marv' Arm . b ck rOWi U Mass- bers are. lelt to Sarah' EEZQSOQBYE Agee' Helen Panlslq CgQlilllDcgl?,mLQrGnelSali,llk:lliltllrZ:nl:9aulCY- Slqlrley l ker lulia Creis. Knoll, Glenda Alberta Bepllerlrz Some 30.1392 Meme Bec l 1WO1 - a ' O ' i' h lift Bullard. flame Kew IC i A,-agOFM , Charlotte ROW one- MCWeKhY- X d' Louise . . ht back fowl:-Bgiulbsro lam9S Plcken l e left to g ' D am x embers BV CarO Q '. pmdersOf'r '. Roberts' eg, venS, lanlce itiona m LOu LeiCl'll'leFg lsjrrnirez, Carol 9 teannie Gefber' , r i Nellie Rikerxkltcjlagnet Lehi, Ros A Endter, Pat Nlclver, ROW . Haw. I hex Beatrtfle ludy lotte Rem ' losevh5On'ne1 Cha' Row 0 Spanish Clliulb The 35 members of Spanish Club are those Spanish language students who want to get a better background of understanding for their language studies. Under the direction of the sponsor, Miss Olive Darrah, this group meets bi-weekly for lectures, discussions, and films about Spanish speaking nations and their customs, At Christmas the club sang Spanish carols tor the students in the high school hallsg they also went caroling about town. Smaller greups of club members entertained interested local civic clubs with their music. Highlighting the seasons activities, the club had a pinata party according tor the custom the Spanish people follow. Officers for this group were: president, Louise M W ' ' retary, Faye Ageeg and treasu ' c ethy, vice presid rer, leannie Gerbet. ent, Rosie Rarnirezg sec- 74 x f, , Z . Q5 fav W M, W, Q4 fi fr A My-f M o 'v Taq W 'z' ' Q Q 'l. ,Q fx, 2 17' 1 M S P0 RT S Ji , f- , if xii Anderson Bullock Ccffrin Brewer 1 Chilson Keener Kimble l--Tmpe ,v- N1 The A squad football team consisted of, back row, left to right: Coach Bud Davis, john Chilson, lim Bullock, Roger Vanatta, Leroy Anderson. Row three: Howard Bader, Paul Smith, Marvin Worden, Larry Massey, Al Coflrin. Row two: Steve Farnham, Collin Hahn, Larry Eicher, Art Keever, Al Day. Row one: Coach Bob Beckett, Delbert Larnpe, Dick Coulson, Kent Dykeman, Keith Swedlund, Kenneth Werhan. lFoo1tl.mllll The Indian gridclers, as usual, turned in a fine record this past season with six wins, one tie, and only two losses. The losses suffered by the Loveland eleven were in hard fought games with the state champs, Longmont and the northern Conference runnerup, Fort Collins, J Swedlund Werhan Weigand 78 Coulson ll. 4 Day V.:-' Massey B Dove Hahn Dykeman Oswandel Schardf Fl H1 , si 4 ll , 'tqgy Tuul ., ,K . W, Back row, left to right: Bobby Copper, Wayne Depperschmidt, Stan Bader, Melvin Sasser, Coach jerry Deliries. Row three: Danny Keener, Lyle Brownlee, Ron Schardt, Russ Scoles, Row two: Eddie Garrett, Wayne Bauer, Don Kimble, Dick Brewer, Dwight Osvvandel. Row one: Bill Wcigand, Eddie Dove, jerry Scnwank, jerry Colton, student coach, Al Klockner and Manager Chuck Ralston. With a much lighter team than last year, the Loveland crew under the direction of head coach Bob Beckett and assistants, Bud Davis and lerry DeFries, o F n through the l93-4 seaso . Bader showed a fighting spirit and fearless determination all 3 ' Us ' Y , if ng, 1 - Bauer Brownlee 79 Copper Colton Depperschmrdt Ercher Farnham Garrett Keever Reeb Scoles Smith fn: r , f Schwank Sasser Loveland 7 Longmont 28 Loveland lost their conference opener when the powerful Longmont Troians proved too much for an over confident Indian team Lovelands only score came in the fourth quarter when the always dependable Eddie Dove caught a pass behind the goal line The po nt after touchdown was obtarned by Paul Colden Toe Smith Loveland 47 Greeley 0 ln tne first conference win the lndians scalped the Greeley Wildcats The first play of the game started the Indians scoring rampage when Ken Werhan recovered a Greeley fumble rn the end zone Fumbles and interceptions combined with wing back Steve Farnhams powerful running left the Wildcats a confused and beaten team Loveland 0 Boulder 7 The Loveland Indians showed their courage and determrna tion when they constantly repelled the Panthers whose line was l6 pounds per man heavier than the lndran line and even Bad ers dec ptrve calling couldnt bring the Indians the much want ed victory Loveland 35 Englewood l3 A highly successful Indian encounter left the lndrans the victors over the Englewood Pirates Coulton proved a hard run ning back when he scored on an SO yard run to bring the final score to a 35 to I3 victory for the Indians Loveland I3 Fort Collins 33 Loveland s Indians ended the season rn fourth place with a 33 to l3 loss to a classy Lambkrn team The two Loveland scores were provided by the two lerrys Swank and Colton Seniors Collin Hahn l5O pound wrngback stood out as a pass rc cerver at hrs wingback position Dwight Oswandel l44 pound tarlback was an excellent punter He was also a very deceptive runner Keith Swedlund l55 pound center was not only a good offensive center but also a rough defensive man Kenny Werhan ISO pound left guard was a powerful and driving lrne man who let nothing get rn his way Kent Dykeman l4O pound right guard although not a heavy lineman played heads up football the entire season Bill Wergand I83 pound left tackle used hrs height and werght to charge through the line and break up pass plays Drck Coulson l53 pound right tackle had O trouble handling his tackle spot. He was a fierce hard playing lineman. Delbert Lampe l45 pound right end was short for an end but was capable of snagging all passes thrown to him. Eddie Dove l52 pound left end was a one-man team, He not only made the first string all conference team but also went on to tie down the first string end position on the All State Team. lohn Chilson I48 pound quarter back did an excellent job at ball handling as quarter. He had great passing ability. Dan Keener l36 linebacker let nothing get past at his line- backer position. He will be greatly missed next year. Dick Brewer l6O pound fullback didnt play regularly but was a powerful runner and good blocker when called upon. Allan Day l45 pound center was as rough as he looked with his red hair. He was a very dependable player. Allen Coffrin .415 pound center, was the jOker of the team. He not only kept the team morale up but was also a capable player. Ronnie Schardt, l45 pound end, was capable of doing any job put before him, whether it was blocking, tackling or pass re- ceiving. Larry Massey, l52 pound linebacker, was a strong, rugged linebacker who held his position well. LeRoy Anderson, l5'5 pound end, was the best defensive end on the squad. No one could get around Andy's end. Don Kimble, l36 pound end, did not weigh very much for an end, but he managed to be one of the most dependable play- ers when called upon. lim Bullock, l52 pound linebacker who played his football in Oklahoma, last year proved he could play good hardi football here also. 80 Q,- ' . 3-, 9? J 6? 6,542 s 3 3 Q74 9 32 57 43 ,as 34 ,., Rr' if ,t X Q5 we DLC 2 1 ff 1' - ' isi i A : V. A'V' Members of the A squad wrestling team are back row, left to right: Coach Gerald DeFries, Glen Christensen, john Chilson, Larry Eicher, Lyle Brownlee, Bill lensen, Darrell Harrington, Manager Lynn Wilson. Row one: lim Bauer, Gary Moore, Hank Walters, Richard Lahnert, Art Moya, Gary Wi!- son, Don Larson and Allen Fritchell. Wrestlin The Indian matmen had a fairly successful season outside of conference action. They compiled wins over Wheat Ridge 42-75 Sterling Z8-l6, Brush, 25-2-lg Brighton, 32-93 and tied with Longmont. They won second place in the CSCE Invitational meet in which Greeley, Brush, Sterling, Arvada, Aurora and Fort Morgan competed. Greeley took first place and Brush, third. In conference the Indians dropped the conference Opener 28-i4 to the Englewood matrnen who went on to win the conference and state championships. ln the following weeks the lndians lost matches with regularity to Boulder, 25-151 Fort Collins, 26-l8g Greeley, 22-19, ln the last match of the season, the Indians tied Longmont, Z2-ZZ. Loveland Places Sixth in Conference This year Loveland played host to the other schools of the conference for the northern league matches, Englewood captured first with Fort Collins, second and Greeley, third. The only Indian wrestler who went to state was john Chilson in the 145 pound class, Placing also were Glen Christenson, Gary Wilson and Art Moya in third places, Hank Walters and Alan Fritchel gained fourth places. Wrestlers gaining their varsity letters were Gary Moore, Hank Walters, Richard Lahnert, Alan Fritchel, Art Moya, Gary Wilson, Don Larson, Glen Christenson, lohn Chilson, Larry Eicher, Lyle Brownlee, Bill lensen and Daryl Harrington. Harrington, Hwt. jenson, 175 pounds Brownlee, 165 pounds Eicher, 154 pounds Chilson, 145 pounds Christenson, 138 n l33 171 Art Moya moves his cppcnent, Vogle of Engle- d, into a pinning position. Members of the B squad wrestling team are, ...J vw back row, left to right: Edgar Byrne, Coach jerry DeFries, Wayne Depperschmidt. Row two: Delbert Woelfle, lim Keener, Bob M Richard Christensen. BFGBH, Row one: Allan Fritchel, lim Bauer, joe Tovar, Bob Bernhardt. Chilson Elected Honorary Captain john Chilson was elected honorary captain for this season after showing his exceptional ability as a wrestler. Lyle Brownlee was elected most valuable after gaining more points than any of the Redskin grapplers. B Squad The B sciuad had a successful season with four victories, one tie and one defeat. They won their opener with Greeley in a 58-I3 victory but then tied their second match with Laramie 24-24. Their only loss of the season was to a powerful Fort Collins team, Z6-l-1. The next three matches were all victories with Lafayette falling 29-l3g LaPorte, 43-73 and Longmont 26-ZS, Indian Wrestlers Darrel Harrington, a senior, wrestled heavy weight for the indians. Bill lensen, a sophomore, ran into some rough competition in the V15 pound bracket, Lyle Brownlee, a iunior. wreStled in the l65 pound class, won more matches than any other grappler and was honored by his teammates by being elected most valuable. Larry Eicher, a junior, was a powerful man in the l54 pound division, lohn Chilson, a senior, won first place in conference in the l45 pound class. l-le was elected honorary captain by his mates, and was the only LHS wrestler to go to state. Glen Christensen, a senior, was a good man in the l38 pound division winning third in the ccnference. Don Larson, a junior, weighing I33, brought home many points for Loveland. Cary Wilson, a sophomore, was the l27 pound grappler on the Loveland squad and third in the ccnference. Art Moya, a iunior, was the l2O pound man on the Loveland squad and was able to procure for himself a third at the conference meet. Dick Lahnzrt, a senior, held the ll2 pound weight class cn the varsity. Hank Walters, a senior, wrestled lO3 pounds and gained fourth place in his weight in the conference meet. Cary Moore, a sophomore, wrestled 95 pounds in very fine style for the Indian grapplers, pounds Wilson, l27 pounds Moya, 120 pounds Lahnert, H2 pounds Walters, 103 pounds Moc re, 92 lbs. l i 1 s r i i l 1 i The Loveland B squad hoopsters topped off a very successful season with 6 wins and 4 losses. The Indian B's finished the season at the tcp of the conference by winning their last four out of five games. They lost only to Englewood in the last round of conference play. Members of the B squad basketball team are: back row, left to right: Iohann Deines, Ronald Cowgill, Marvin Worden, lim Beach, Dean lacobson, Larry Fuqua and Darwin Cherry. Front row: Coach Beckett, Bob Hipps, Wayne Hoffman, Russell Scoles, lerry Salmans, Bobby Copper, Dwight Royer, Stanley Stone and Loyal Carlson. Loveland 44. Greeley S9 Greeley led l3-9 at the end of the first quarter. ln the second quarter the lndians came back and tied the score, ln the third quarter Greeley again took the lead and held it through- out the rest of the game. Loveland 52, Longmont 55 ln the second conference game with the Trojans, the score was much closer. At the end of the half, the lndians trailed by six points but came back in the second half to lose by only three points. Bill Weigand played an excellent game and was high scorer with l8 points. Loveland 51, Englewood 55 The lndians lost a thrilling game to the Pirates. At the end of the third period the lndians led by a score of 45 to 43. The Pirates came back in the fourth quarter, however, and won the game with a fcur point margin. Loveland 64, Fort Collins 74 This game started out fast and was very even until the second quarter when the Lamb- kins pulled ahead and managed to keep their lead throughout the remainder of the game. Eddie Dove was high point man for the Braves. Loveland 52, Greeley 66 The Indian cagers lost their last game of the season to the Greeley Wildcats. Greeley took the lead at the beginning of the first quarter and led throughout the contest. Keith Swedlund was the high point man for Loveland with l9 points. Honorary captain of the V955 Loveland lndians' basketball team is Keith Swedlund, at left. Keith was voted captain by his fellow team mates. l-le was a fast moving, aggressive player vvho sparked the Indian cagers in all the games. Pictured at the right is an action shct from the Longmont B squad tilt. Chuck Smotherman, dazzling ball handler for both the A and B squads, is seen coming in for a layup shot. The lndian track team was composed of back row, left to right: Coach Bob Beckett, Stan Bader, Dean Jacobson, Ronnie Cowgill, Veryl Weber, Orland Weiss. Row two: Coach Bud Davis, Stan Stone, Steve Farnham, Bob Copper, Ken Werhan, Bill Saulcy, Wayne Depperschmidt. Row one: Al Coffrin, Eddie Dove, Collin Hahn, Lynn Wilson, Dwight Oswandel, lim Bullock, jerry Colton, Don Kimble. roiclk The Indian tracksters, coached by Bud Davis and Bob Beckett, have proved to have as strong a team as last year's state champs. Loveland's powerful track team began a season full of victories with five wins. Loveland 75, Laramie 43. Loveland 68 lf6, Fort Collins SO SX6, Cheyenne 30, Loveland 73, Greeley 43. Loveland 65 SX6, Longmont 48 lf3, Boulder 33 5f6. Loveland 73, Boulder 45. ln the triangular meet with Fort Collins and Cheyenne, Loveland managed to get eight first places in fourteen events with jerry Colton winning four of the first places. Additional team members are, back row, left to right: Kenny Keller, Wayne Bauer, Larry Deeds, lim Keener, Floyd lohnson, Dick Lenhardt, Manager. Row two: Ronnie Ricketts, Ierry Bullock, Marv Worden, Dick Buckner, Larry Carlson, Tom Harms, Dick Brewer, manager. Row one: Wayne Hoffman, Alan Fritchel, Ronnie Zimmerman, Bill lenson, Cary Wilson, Larry Davidson, Gerry Gill. 1 D4 vim: Q The lndians' prize hurdlers are Eddie Dove, S-teve Coach Davis poses with his relay team: Steve Farnham and Stanley Stone. Farnham, jerry Colton, Stan Stone, jim Bullock and Eddie Dove. The second triangular meet of the season with Longmont and Boulder was predicted to be a close battle, with Longmont being the strongest competitor. Loveland, however, won a very decisive victory over the other two schools and brought home nine first places. Boulder gave the Indians more competition than was expected in a dual meet April 27. Loveland won the meet with eleven first places and four second places. ln the hundred yard dash Colton, with a small wind at his back, broke the tape in 9.9 seconds which would be a new school record if it were not for the breeze that aided him. The Loveland Indian relay teams composed of Steve Farnham, Colton, Stanley Stone, jim Bullock, and Eddie Dove traveled to Boulder April 30 to compete in the annual Colorado University Relays which had not been won by a Loveland team since l94O. The LHS teams not only competed but broke three school records and tied for first place with South Denver with a total of lO points. ln the 440 yard relay the new record set was 44.6 seconds, breaking the old record set in l94O of 44.7 seconds. ln the mile relay the new record set was 3:29.5 minutes breaking the old record set in i947 of 3131.4 minutes. ln the medley relay Farnham, Dove, Colton, and Kimble came in third but still broke the school record of 3245.2 minutes set in i934 with a new time of 3142.5 minutes. Conference Champs Five records were broken and one equalled as the Loveland lndians came through to win the Northern Conference prep track meet on May l4, at Boulder. The Loveland trackmen brought home the victory for the second consecutive year with a total of 57 lf6 points to second place Boulder's 45 lf3 points. In the pole vault Oswandel tied for first with a vault of ll feet 6 inches. Morgan of Boulder set a new record of l4.5 inches in the l2O yard high hurdles beating Dove and Farnham who came in second and third. jerry Colton ran the l00 yard dash in 9.9 seconds setting a new school record but managed only second place as another jerry, jerry Smith, from Greeley broke the tape in a record breaking time of 9.8 seconds. Colton also came in first in the 440 yard run and second in the 220 yard dash. Don Kimble got second in the higi-i iump and third in the 880 yard run. Eddie Dove ran the l80 yard low hurdles to l9.7, a new record, with Steve Farnham coming in second. The Indians lettering in track this year were: jerry Colton, Stanley Stone, Ken Werhan, Ed Dove, Steve Farnham, Dean lacobson, Ronald Cowgill, jim Bullock, Don Kimble. Bob Copper, Orlan Weiss, Al Coffrin, Stanley Bader, Dwight Oswandel, Lynn Wilson, Wayne Depperschmidt, Allan Fritchel, Collin Hahn, Ron Zimmerman, Dick Buckner, and managers Dick Brewer and Dick Lenhart. Talking things over are pole vault winners jerry Colton and Dwight Oswandel, lfirst picturei . ln the Collins meet, Dove runs first in the hurdle event with Farnham second, jerry Colton wins the lOO yard dash. Last picture: Eddie Dove is anchor man in the 880 yard relay. V The i955 varsity baseball team consists of back row left to right: lohann Deines, Scott McRae, Cary Moore, Larry Fuqua, Delmar Wiesner, Melvin Sasser and Manager Lonny Noyes. Row two: Manager john Skroch, Don Reeb, Howard Bader, Charles Smotherman, jerry Schwank, Rodney Lampe, Student Coach Leonard Gregory. Row one: Coach Roland Thornburg, LeRoy Anderson, Bill Weigand, Tom Ciriffing, Kent Dykeman, Delberi Lampe, Ray Mehaffey, Keith Swedlund. lBciiscelbo1llll A much improved diamond nine took the field this year under the able direction of Rolan Thornburg. Among the accomplishments this season was a 4-3 defeat of Fort Collins. This win which enabled the Indians to end a twenty-seven game losing streak was also the first conference win that a Loveland nine had been able to manage in the last five Years. Improved fielding and batting along with more spirit and hustle paved the way to one of the most suc- cessful Indian baseball seasons in years. Practice Season The lndian nine journeyed to Fort Morgan for the season opener for both teams. Loveland got off to a roaring start as they exploded for six runs in the first two innings, but an inaptness for the Indians to hit with men on base led to defeat in the eighth inning. The Maroons tied up the game in the sixth inning while holding the visitors scoreless to force the game into extra innings, ln the last of the eighth, a single, a stolen base. and another single added up to one run for the Matoong and defeat for the lndianst ln another extra-inning contest with Frederick the Indians lost by one run. LHS had a short lived lead in the fourth as they scored four runs in that frame to go ahead 5-4. In the sixth the score was seven all, but in the extra inning the Frederick team broke the deadlock as they scored one run which ended the game. The last practice game of the season was won by Adams City 5-O. Englewood 14, Loveland 3 The tough Pirate crew proved too much for the Indians in the conference opener at Englewood. The Pirates. one of the top teams in the league, tallied four runs in the first inning, and the Loveland nine never got back into the game. The Pirates, out hitting the Indians I2 to three, with errors by LHS at critical points in the game. never had much trouble in turning back the hardfightirig Tribe. Those scoring runs in the Englewood tilt were LeRoy Anderson, Tom C-riffing, and Bill Wiegand. Boulder 5, Loveland I In a well played game at home, the good Boulder nine turned back the determined Indians. Chuck Smotherman, lndian moundsrnan, turned in a fine performance as he limited the Panthers to five hits and five runs. The Tribe collected only three hits, one each by Delbert Lampe, Ray Mehaffey and Keith Swedlund. Loveland 4, Fort Collins 3 Behind the superb pitching of lerry Schwarik, a hardworking Indian crew fashioned a 4-3 win over the Lambkin nine. Schwank, in perfect form, struck out fourteen and scattered five hits for three runs. Fort Collins took the lead in the third frame as they scored two runs on three hits. In the fifth Loveland came within striking distance as they scored one run on consecutive doubles by Anderson and Kent Dyekman. The Indians added three more runs in the sixth inning as Schwank doubled. Swedlund singled, and Mehaffey got on by an error which scored Schwank. Then Delbert Lampe reached first on a fielder's choice, and Howard Bader drove in a run as he put a hard ground ball through the shortstop. Anderson then stepped to the plate and belted a long fly to left field as Lampe tagged up and scored. In the ninth the Lambkins threatened as they placed runners on second and third. The Lambkin batter pounded a hard grounder through shortstop. As the second Collins runner rounded third, Mehaffey, the centerfieider, threw a perfect strike to the plate and caught the runner at home. As the Collins team disputed the call at the plate, Lampe playing heads up ball, threw to Scott McRae at third for the tag of the runner and the final out of the game. 89 J Grsttsng Anderson Dyekman Swedlu nd Reeb Desnes Sasser Wesgand Mehaffey D Lampe Schwank R Lampe Bader Wsesner Longmont 2 Loveland I A squeeze play sn the nsnth snnsng resulted sn the tse breaksng run for Longmont as they edged the lndsans 2 l The Trsbe had tsed the game sn the last snnsng of a scheduled seven snnsng game ln the esghth snnsng a strong lndsan rally fasled as they ended the frame wsth the bases loaded the followsng fr me the Trosans pushed a runner to thsrd and a perfect bunt brought sn the run to end the game Tom Crsffsng sensor outfselder had spsrst whsch made hsm a leadsng contender for a regular posstson Bsll Wsegand a power at the plate showed fsne spsrst and play throughout the season Leroy Anderson sensor fsrstsacker played excellent ball throughout the season Ray Mehaffey sensor centerfselder had errorless plays whsch led to many a favorable outcome for the lndsans Kent Dyekman a hardworksng sensor letterman turned sn a fsne sob sn left fseld Delbert Lampe a real hustler held down the regular catchsng chores Kesth Swedlund sensor second baseman performed well at the keystone sack lerry Schwank strong rsghthanded pstcher was also a power at the plate Don Reeb a good speedballer strengthened the lndsans wsth hss pstchsng and outfseldsng Rodney Lampe pstcher and outfselder by hss play proved the old adage dynamste comes sn small packages lohann Desnes a promsssng player was one of the lead sng outfselders Howard Bader a fsery sunsor turned sn a sparklsng per formance at shortstop the dsamond thss season Gary Moore a peppery sophomore snfselder kept the regulars worksng for thesr posstsons Melvsn Sassers fsre and hustle as a catcher made hsm a valuable asset to the team Delmar Wessner sophomore catcher had abslsty at the plate whsch gasned hsm a posstson on the A squad Charles Smotherman a newcomer to the pstchsng slot greatly helped the lndsan cause Scott McRae a freshman thsrd baseman performed well at the hot corner thss year Fuqua Moore Smotherman McRae 90 ' l ' . ln . . D I Larry Fuqua, flychasing outfielder, showed fine fcrrn on , if ,V is s , . V I l, s J V ' ' ' ' . L , , . . X , X yy m '- 'f 1X ff XE'a '-311 'REV 5 E an .,o El'-2 1' Q 2 fi EQEIQ3 .lx llrl1 g .L IQ--ix X :fs-, gh.: fi 1-ily. 4 If?-g.,' 1 F - ' Flu T q' -.. . fi tr. : ' 2 ' fZ 'F . 0 1... M E :E . X 3 --- J ' ,Q I1 ' 'i : I 4 '7'r E,7 U K 4. 1 6 I , 9 O Z ' s We- b 9 is ' n qw, I Q JSTWM- KI., , 1' ' 4' ff,f -' 4,-. ' , A Q W fbixlkn 'f I , f 4,,,f ,........ r 5 Joann Schenfeld, Ken Werhan and Mike Rubeck are looking over the freshly printed Redskin put out by Harold Crawtord's efficient staff. For quality printing on programs, posters, tickets, announcements, and other job printing CRAWFORD'S at l lf? East Fourth is the place to go. Health and Happiness FOR THE LATEST SHOW to the Qt Class at '55 from the POPULAR PRICES Y Always Attend Q Q.--T,-5 I hs W Fil 0 f S g . . lalf it 022009841 A GIBRALTAR THEATER 9 u.s. 1'LAx mv:LAuo Sam Wormus, Manager 228 East Fourth PlW0 W9 7l Twelfth and Colorado Phone 444 Prornpf Gnd Pcfficulof SUCCESS to The Class of Service General Merchandise at the friendly store, at Sunshi l Gafm jgarawzwf ' Always better buys at Gambles l29 East Fourth 92 phone Q7 T24 East Fourth Phone 37 fa 925- IV ' il R. C II' All Girls' .Af PV., a ing . SENIORSI YOU'RE FIRST AT NWA THE FIRST Bates Style Shop The Place to Go tcr Names You Know 221 East Fourth Phone 153 I .1 I x-'uhA4'v,, -' :X Q N-QS Keep a bright light burn .., fr ,Q ing in the future fy 'f', Il X Best Wishes To the class of '55 Public Sewice Company of loveland 450 Cleveland Congratulations to the Class of l955 We're headquarters for I ,, . .. ..., L - ggpqtllis. I, s FI F. W. Woolworth Company David Vick must be helping Bill Saulcy A Loveland institution since l927 21 3 East Fourth phone 639-I make a deposit, but Carol Kaiser and Pearl Hoyt are admiring the new calendar banks. Congratulations, Seniors! Serving your Television Every Booking Headquarters Need First National Bank Member FDIC Federal Reserve System Bob Hipps Company 201 as Fourth Phone 803 Gas and Electrical Appliances G. E., Philco, Motorola, Capehart TV 242. East Fourth Phone 786 93 BEST OF LUCK, SENIORS, New and used - Free Parking For the latest news of town and nation, , Q be sure and read the M. Xe W H l '-' ll il ff gif' fl - ' R'EfA'h QHER'WgN-CDIQLEIJIELD E ll ll . at Q ' l Ellis Furniture Co. A paper with reader interest and reader confidence l4lO North Lincoln Phone 766'W 428 North Cleveland Phone 8l Hearty Congratulations to the Class of l955 from FRED ANDERSON Equitable lite Insurance TindaIl's Mobilgas Agency Wishing You I-lealth, Wealth, and Happiness Oscar and Genevieve Tindall f N Third and Lincoln Phone l39 0 OWU 4l3 Cleveland Phone 809 522:it22isis?2?5222s21?2EsttE22z2' 3552125253 . tk gas-:HES ' 4 ' :i:1:3:T:I:l.7:,l:i:-:-:I:2.'' 4-' , Y : Sheet music, instruments 4' ff ' 4' and Greetings, Graduatesl . Clothing for The TOPS 'F' DODS Lads - Losses - Laddies 0 I 0 of Stifel s Music Store 439 Cleveland Ph0f1e 7-1 3 L 424 Cleveland Phone 923-M Anne Worden, Mary Ball, and Sharon Stewart admire one of the many new spring coats shown by Miss Opal Snodgrass and found at DUFF'S DRY GOODS, 3l3 East Fourth. BEST OF LUCK, GRADS H Insurance is Our Business ' We are agents for your Student Accident Insurance john Deets - Fire, Ca IOHN DEl:'lS AGENCY sualty, Life, Accident and Health - jerry Kensin 444 Lincoln gljhqone 790 For Girls i C y poriswear J Val lean Shop For a snack or a meal Take her to ,ig PM MW The Gingham Inn 345 East' Fourth Phone 943 1. -. -: IQ - Good Luck, Seniors - I 0 0 Peerys Stationery Xi Gifts .A S l k t Remember tomorrow what you ee our Comp ere Sloc O did today. We'll be glad Q to help you keep a picture record. W CMA' 223 East Fourth Phone ll9l 376 West First Phone 78-I fx 'D . Congratulations, Seniors T 2 ' f 1955 N F - Sawdee 0 . if A step in style We once again want to wish will bring Cl Smllen i the grads Good Luck X I I Gentry Shoe Store - '- Draper Cut Rate Drug Co. Fourth and Lincoln Phone 32 333 East Fourth Phone 857 95 i Bob Carper and Lyle Brownlee find there's more to banking than deposit- ing money. Kitty Schutz and Sally Cuney agree it's much easier to keep records with all the new, accur- ate machines at HOME STATE BANK, 247 East Fourth Street. Best of luck, Grads! Semorsi We'll supply all your sw CAMERA NEE sf Graduation is a step in the right direction Hancock Studio Your photographic service station. Continue stepping in style with shoes from Mocks Shoe Store Famous Connie Shoes 439 Cleveland Phone 59-R l4l East Fourth Phone 767 FOOTSTEPS . . YOUR SHOES TELL ON YOU. Here's the old time cobbler's index to character - Worn on the toes - spends as he goes, Worn on the vamp -f He's surely a scamp. Worn on the heel - thinks a good deal. SHOES ARE DIRECTION-FINDERS. Shoes that turn in on by-paths seldom get to main destinations, AND - shoes that are pointed toward church on Sundays are usually on feet that will tread the paths to real success. FOLLOW THE FEET. that lead to any church in Loveland - You'II be in good company, and you'll get something of lasting value when you get there. MODERN YOUNG PEOPLE 'MU' 10 SAV? s o roizme y rurunee Witr Habit is a cableg we weave ci thread of it each day, and at last we cannot break it. Get the habit of saving now. T are leading the return to religion in many lands. O LOVELAND CHURCHES Loveland Savings and Loan here to help you keep your feet on 'MS highways- 133 East Fourth Phone 442 96 CONGRATULATICNS ond BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING SENIORS We welcome the opportunity to is the best ossuronce of Success We welcome the opuportunity to counsel with you regording savings or investment problems, Member of The New York Stock Exchange PETERS, WRITER 8. CHRISTENSON, CORP. E. W. Borland - Manager 4lS Cleveland Ave. Phone 302 Best Wishes to our future customers - M Closs of 1955 l t Complete Furnishings ,Q for the home Larson Furniture Co. Loveland Longmont 337 East Fourth 344 Main There's My . M ' X -we X . . t -:1ffIfIE1?.,A ' 5 ot I Penney s 3l7 East 4th Phone 168 L MACIIIH , 1 PROSPECTIVE FARMERS! Nugent Implement Company is Your John Deere Service ond Ports Deoler South of Loveland Phone 4l This is the long ond the short of the motter. Whether you need o gollon of point to do over your bedroom or only o smoll pint to touch up thot old desk Choir, Jonette Keating, Bill Wiegond, Noncy King ond Jerry Bauer demon- strote thot the KING LUMBER COM- PANY, lOl West Fourth, con meet your needs. 97 S E N I 0 R S Congratulations and Best Wishes Remember, you can Live, without Pride of Home Ownership Saving, but not so well. Ask us is our about plans for economic progress. Stock in Trade Finance and Insurance Service lack Trethewey W. S. Ross, Manager Realtor Office ll7 East Fourth Phone l25O WK Congratulations, Seniors! I Western Steak House Q sfl SYN! Good and Friendly Service ,Vf 222 F h Ph l22O- X XR. East ourt one l Loveland, Colorado i Keep up on the time! Get a watch from usl McCauIey's Jewelry Loveland, Colorado l35 East Fourth Phone I49 -' 'mn Mooffzw W HOME ' Hearty Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of l955 from Deines Lumber Company Estes Road Phone l 6-I For - Quality Cleaning Sl at its f Best I lt's Leslie, The Cleaner 423 Cleveland Phone 333 The beautiful divided sofa is at SCOTTIE FURNITURE COMPANY at 449 Cleveland. Dorothy Singleton, Ed Garrett, Arlene Staples and Jay Smith say it's tops in comfort. 98 Good Luck, Seniors! Hearty Congratulations Gnd You ll like our fast, courteous service Best Wishes to the Class of l955 ff from Q 2 ff Chesebro and Patterson 4151 Real Estate, Insurance, Bonds L--. .., 1 413 Cleveland Phone 809 Sutterfs Conoco Fourth and Garfield Phone l7E Good Luck, Grodsi Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Beatty owners of 6 , -1 Beatty's Cafe and Tropical Room ll ' lLoveland's finest, modern Eating Housel gf? qi extend sincere A M Congratulations to the Loveland Mattress Factory 6.055 of 1955 123 seam Cleveland Phone l79 120 EQSY Fwfh Phone 927 A couple of experts, Phillip Shockman and Bobby Schelling explain the newest in projectors and cameras to Carol Thompson and Dee Dee Cham- bers, who know the W 81 T PHARMACY is the place to go for everything from cosmetics and candy to photo supplies and prescriptions. That's sure sharp, says Ted Peters to Owner Dale Huston. Ray Mehaffey and Duane McConnell agree HUSTON'S MEN'S SHOP at 243 East Fourth is the place to go for swell clothes. We're at Your Service! W9-F '-N1 X Indian Braves JN know it's the it 1 5 ' 4 1 Aumiller Barber Shop n o N for swell haircuts Si!! and shoe shines C I U N' Winegarden Service Station 134 East M. We give complete automobile service. ZI7 East Third Phone 27l Happy Motoring Graduates from the LOVELAND AUTOMOBILE DEALERS 5 0 fff' . ! 'EX O 0 I C5 lensen Motors Lebo and Sons Pow Wow Pontiac Storm and Sisk Motor Company Neill Buick Motors lncorporated Loveland Motor Market Knox Chevrolet Company Garrett Motor Sales H. H. Markley Motors Rowland Motors Williamson and Serverson Motor Company IOO Good Luck, Gradsll When you build that Home, Sweet Home we'll be glad to help you. Boise Payette Lumber Co. Nia E, r , i . x C t t ,w jing? l l 3, it so 1 'ti Congratulations to The Senior Class - and best wishes for success in the years to come. Kings Men's Wear C 331 East Fourth Phone 928-W 4l8 East Fourth Phone IZ3 13,5 .s,s.-,- f'jiffQ'3fl'5.Q1igQ,'.LQQlQf,Q. ..', , . LJ . Youll Find All nn .isi . fe . 3341 r ' gag- Q ' Food Needs Here .Q 'Ff5ZE2i...1-1:1211 :',1:-211111:-1: f W 1 '-t:g5qQ'la6- Q ' Enjoy the future with sports. Bonnelle Sporting Goods Congratulations to the Class of l955 Fred and Fred's Food Market Your Associated Grocer Food Store llO East Fourth Phone 27-l ZOO East Fourth Phone l5O l5l Jean Simmons and Gretchen Bauer are admiring a huge pottery pitcher, but, just like a couple of boys, Byron Sennett and Scott McRae are only in- terested in the bicycles at SENNETT'S HARDWARE, 209 East Fourth. lOl it morn G 5 ,,,,,m:,L . room 2 -S+, L l l F U- Seniorsl L? A K S-N We're glad to see ' X -3, 1 I' 'Cv : : S- Z jx, YOu ar1Y timel Good Luck, Grads! W- Ferguson Hardware Company Paint, Tools and Electrical Supplies 43l Cleveland Phone IOZ Ray's Conoco Service We'll fix those flats in a jiffyl 504 Lincoln Phone l37l W Dean Bollman is getting his l955 football calendar from WARNOCK AND WARNOCK AUCTION AND X REALTY at 505 Cleveland, while Duane Coons and Dick Brewer proudly display theirs. ' ni, ,l tif ' Htl will i P S l l r 2 P - K' 1 .X ' A rv, Y F A lv l?-I- F flint lily? i I X 4 1 ' 4 . i , 'kf'fJ' I X Lovelan Kroh Brothers Nurseries AI Foster, Manager Preferred Nursery Stock for Rocky Mountain and Plains Region Complete Landscaping Service Dorman Stock for Spring Planting Container Stock for Summer Planting Write or call for free catalogue d, Colorado Phone 674-I foe A men! il SEB Congratulations, LHS! ,Z,,?1'i,' . 1 Q :w - all Workman's Drive Inn Congratulations, Seniorsll lt you need sporting equipment that is tops CATCH f ,EM 5, See us? 'z Mfg, S Colorado Sportsman Dflify Delife 528 East Fourteenth Phone 1468 W North Lincoln Phone IO86-W v .9 If ,fa multi, Congratulations to the Class of '55 1' and best of luck in all you try. W' Need paint for that new home? Get your paint and wallpaper at our store Complete line of hardware Vorreiter Paint and Wal paper l37 East Fourth Phone 9 l2'5 East Fifth Phone 57 or start one wrth our help We specralrze rn all k1nds of hobby suppl1es and projects Models Crafts C-ames Toys Lrnder s Hobby and Handcraft l3O West Mo ta Fot Coll ns We re ready to serve you a J' delrcnous d1nner from appetlzer 4 'Iv to dessert D Brandmg Iron Cafe 342 Lmcoln Phone l26 234 East Fou N111 Q Youll lrke our qualrty servrce Congratulahons Senrors' and best wrshes for your success 52 Brown Shoe hi, co Cuneys Qualrty Cleaners Shoes f'ffed by X FOY 408 East Fon tee rn Phone 1414 fm Phone 122 IO3 B 0 I fi . . . Q- . S if 1 an AFL si. 1 I X ' E-AQ- a u ' E U Q There's No Magic About lt- rtrsaa zazszzanss ..... Eiiiiiiiliiiiiiii:::::EEiiiEEEE.iEEiE V :Q H E, . or ' 1 I n X QQWUW! :-l-f.?!'!fi- HIRMAYTAG ADVANCED Autommuc YLA5liE.R.B'll Q.QBYE'f Tri-County Gas 81 Electric Service 343 East Fourth Phone 373 Loveland, Colorado , fn - if ' ,'vf MLW 1 -I V . ll , ll N A, X .- N 'elxlftfy' ' , ' yff Congratulations to the Class of '55 loveland Radiator Shop Complete Radiator Service Byron Goodwin l25 West Fourth Phone 877 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK Where Insurance is not a Sideline Rube Seilbaclr Agency Ruben Seilback Lyle E. Moskal l29 East Fourth Phone 441 Loveland, Colorado S' World's finest recapping A Guaranteed Nation Wide Truing - Balancing - Siping 0. K. Rubber Welders L, L. Weeks 245 Cleveland Phone 299 l - ff R 7- I Q, 43 X Q 'J N Your clothes will always X ll' l Q x F ' ' ' N look right it . , , 'l X f you have them cleaned 4 by White White Cleaners 544 Cleveland Phone 777 tt Q M smxxxxx r- X Q E l vi ,fo 'X i . me .... X Best wishes to the Class of '55 BERNHARDT BARBER SHOP For a clean cut in lite 4OO East Fourteenth Street lt looks as it Fred Schmer and ert Frank are treating Nancy Stout Natalie Greubel to those del malts from LOVELAND CREAI 52l North Cleveland. Jerry McKeehan, Connie Larson, Judy Samson and Don Winegarden look well pleased with the super malts they get at the CITY DAIRY, 437 Gar- field. Photos Seem Alive ' 1:11 T24-122. ,r' Z Good Luck, Seniors wl ' fy .Ag V- v ' .J Z L' is - 65 Di-Wls Sllldlo Harbison - Paine, Inc. SERVWE really captures those natural twinkles and expressions can Z66-W for a Sitting today Farm Equipment Manufacturers 960 Colorado Avenue 320 Railroad Avenue Phone l64 . i955 SENIORS G R E E T I N G S Live to Serve Well and Prosper G. E. Television - Hotpoint Appliances H- PARKER IACKSON TV - A l' - M R ' ' pp 'mes Ofc' SPO Jackson s Real Estate Wiring - Lighting ll4 East Fourth Phone 25 330 East Fourth Loveland Phone 9Ol-W ' E E5 ' M 7 if . N l.4QW'i ' Y it I. fit 2 if Success to the Seniorsll h ' k' f ' 'f Good Luck, Seniors! W en you re loo ing or alspecial gi t or unusual toy, it s I 0 0 Salman s Mobil Service D ff. Glft d T I d Your Friendly Mobilgas Dealer U S. I S Third and Lincoln phone 139 224 East Fourth Phone l22O-W lO5 Duane Craig is ready to drive thi Farmall tractor right out of GRAES AND SONS IMPLEMENT COMPAN at lOO East Fourth. Dick Ward, Ala Highland and Billy Smith agree tha all kinds of farming equipment ar found here. 420 Li Excellent Pictures Are Our Specialty Studio Manor The House of Modern Photography George and Wanita Pflughaupt ncoln Avenue Phon e 560 In Low Prices Gt Derby Hill Market Serving you fruit, vegetables, meat and groceries since l935 A Complete AC Food Store South of Loveland Phone I99 Birthday? Take Her Candy Gifts of Jewelry Are Gifts of Pleasure es: .::EEEEEEEEEfE I E -- F73 Exclusive Agents in RUSSSII Stover Candies Sincere wishes to the Class of l955 I for a wonderful future Macy s Rexall Drugs Free Prescriptio D liv r 246 East Fourth n E e Y Phone Z4 239 East Fcurth Phone 5 lO6 I hod three choirs in my house, We wlsh e one for solitude, two for friendship och ond every grodu three for socnet ote o br: h Y Q t ond brll I sont Let future us furnlsh your Future Home like Mother Inkes It Dod likes It Eve Bahe Henderso who-fy I-ke: l.0VElilIId n Furniture 2 O East Fcurth Steam L aundr y Sevvace AND YOU W Phone 337 ILL TOO' 403 East Fourth LOVELAND PACKING south of hue IS er for the t Phone 204 Lovelond on Lincoln Ave :nest meots ond meot products Remember the sngn of the gote us the sngn of the best un meot and meat products - A 'N I ' if - A J, t, - QV A t, L23 I 1 COMPANY, ' - , ' your suppli ' I K .I . n I V ,tx 1 A, 4' . D r -X4 I v ' - J , X 3 t P yt. , ' A f' K - . N it IO7 Good Luck Gradsl HEAMVG , by Steam and Hot Water Heating .. Our Specialty Honest lnjunl We Aren't Kiddin' - When we say: Rowley Plumbing and Heating 60l West Second Phone 630 ll9 East Best Wishes from Chambers Plumbing - Heating We sell the best and service the rest, Fifth Phon e 284 llllltllnl ' ' ' That s what you ll say about our My IH W1 ff sums: 74:1 Dopoadable my xg1U hamburgers and molfs Best wishes to The Class of l955 Denver Loveland Transportation Deslre Dmel' MOVING sToR1Na PACKING 405 East Fourteenth Phone 450 W East Fifth Street Phone 100 Greetings to the graduates' Loveland s complete department store forthe entire family -Ao 225 East Fourth Phone 904 Merchant s Index Aumillers Barber Shop Batie Henderson Furniture Company Bates Style Shop Bernhardt Barber Shop Beattys Cafe Bishop Electric Company Bob Hipps Company Boise Payette Lumber Company Bonnelle Sporting Goods Branding Iron Cate Browns Shoe Fit Company Chambers Plumbing and Heating Chesebro and Patterson -.ity Dairy Crawfords Harold L uney Quality Cleaners Davis Studio Deines Lumber Company Denver Loveland Transportation Derby Hill Market Desire Cate Drapers Drug Company Dude Corral Dufts Dry Goods Duff s Gift and Toy Shop Ellis Furniture Compan Equitable Life Insurance F W Woolworth Company Ferguson Hardware First National Bank Fred and Freds Food Market Gambles Store Gentry Shoe Store Gingham Inn Cafe Graese and Sons Implement Hancock Studia Harbison Paine Inc Home State Bank Hustons Mens Wear Jackson H Parker Jacobsen Hardware Penney Company McDonald Company John Deets Agency King Lumber Company King s Men s Wear Kroh Brothers Nurseries Larson Furniture Company Leslie The Cleaner Linder s Hobb and Handcraft Loveland Loveland Loveland Loveland Loveland Loveland Loveland Loveland Loveland Y Automobile Dealers Council of Churches Creamery Mattress Factory Packing Company Radiator Shop Reporter Herald Savings and Loan Steam Laundry Macys Drug Store McCauley Jewelers lO8 lfflfw :V I I l'f',ffl ' I . I 1 Q v 1-s.ft'-- f at , l o o l23 ' I . W 1 I V 121' 7 l ' ...,..... ,. lOO ' ...... lOl ' .......,...,,.. 96 - l07 ' ................., 92 ,..... 97 ...........lO4 95 l 95 l ...,....,.......,., 99 , ...... I6 , ' 97 V ' ..,.,..... IDS ...,.........,..,, 96 ' .......... 93 V ...,..,.,...,. 93 . .....,... ,.... l 5 l S .....,...,,. l ' .... lOl ....... ,........ 9 6 ............,.,... 92 ' ,.., . .,.,. lOl ' ' .,..,........ l , .. 98 ' .............. IO3 , . ....,,..,...., l ' .... IS ' .,.,..., l03 .,............. lO2 ' ' ..,.....,.. l ' ' .. l08 J. C. ...,,...,,.. 97 -,..,-,, 93 99 JM. .........lO8 'L 4 ....,..,.............. lO5 ,..... ,....... 9 5 l ' lOl Colorado Sportsman 4............. lO2 ........,... 97 ' ' ,...--,.--.,-- 94 ', . ............. 92 ' ' ..,...,....,.. lOl -----4'.--r 4----- lO C ' .......,.. l03 ' .......... I2 .'4'------4-4----1- 95 ' ' .......,.........,.. IOS ...,.... 97 ----,--.-4----,1 92 ' .,........ 78 , .............. 93 l ---44'-'4-.-'-1-- 99 - ' ,,,. IOS ' f .,., I3 1 ........,........,..... 94 1 ....i,.......... IO6 ....., io ' ...... y ........, 94 ' .........,.... ,,..,.. l O8 ..,... 96 - ---l ' ......r,.. 95 ..........,.., 1 I .......,........... l6 ' , .........,...,. 94 ....... l V ' S ..,,l3 ' .......... lO5 . ..,...,., 94 ....,...,.,...,. 99 y ..,....,.. 94 ........ 94 .-.--. I2 ' ..,......, 94 .....,., 96 ...,....,,,. 98 . . ...... ,, 93 .,...,.,r 1 .......,..,.... ..1 ' ' ....l0 ' ..,...,,,..,.. 93 ,.,... , .....,. 98 f ............. l2 O O OO O5 O O O O4 O7 O7 O6 Mocks Shoe Store Nugent Implement Company O K Rubber Welders Peery s Stationery Peters Writer and Christensen Public Service Company Rays Conoco Service Rialto Theater Ross Finance Trethewey Realtor Rowley Plumbing and Heating Salmon s Mobil Service Scottie Furniture Company Seilback Agency Sennetts Hardware 8- Furniture Store Stitels Music Store Studio Manor Sunset Studio Sunshine Cleaners Sutters Conoco 3 L Swop Tindalls Mobilgas Tri County Gas and Electric Co Tyler Jewelry Val Jean Shoppe Vorreiters Paint and Wallpaper W 8 T Pharmacy Warnock Auction and Realty Western Steak House White Cleaners Winegarden Garage and Service Workmans Drive Inn O4 O2 O O5 4 6 O4 O O O O4 O O HCL Huffman Phyllls 36 64 Hunt Jean Miss 2 Hunter Jlm Hurley Rosemary Hutcheson Betty Hutcheson Blllle Hutcheson Ronald Jackson Lonetta Jacobson Deon 36 46 Jeonmorlaln Peter Jeffery Walter Jenson Juhl1n Jenson B111 35 Jenson Shlrley Johnson Gwen Johnson loyd Johnston Floyd Patrlcla Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Barbara Genevlve Joseohlne M Mnldred Mrs I' Mortnn Klerk John Rlker Nellue Jones Ruth Josephson Carol Josephson Lnnda 2 50 52 Jurgens Annette Kolser Carol Kalser Georala Kalahar Dallas Kamla Joyce Kamla Kay 50 Keatlng Jonette Keener Dan Keener Jlm 38 Keener Marllyn 2 5 Keever Ar Keever Sandy Kelsllng Ed Keller Helen Keller Kenneth Kenagy Rlchard Kercher Joyce Kumble Donald 16 55 6 Kung Larry Klng Nancv 49 K1ng Phyllls Klngery Shlrley Klnkey Loretta K chen B F K1tcher1 Nancy Kleln Mary Ann 16 9 Klerk Ruth Kl1ne D1ck Klockner Al Mr Knodel Charlotte 27 53 Knoll Loretta Knoll Nadlne Knudson Edward Knudson Evelyn Knudson Geraldlne Korkos Marllyn Kowalsky Calvln Krennlng Darwm Krlngs LeRoy Kroh Edna Mrs Kubol Carolyn Lafferty Lafferty Lahnert Lahnert Larnblun Lamblm Florme Verona Janet 28 Rschard Almond Mane Royer Dorls Nelson L1 a Lampe Delbert 17 6 Lampe Rodney Lampert Lynne Longley Janlce Langenbaum Manly Lanham Mary Lanphear Maxlne Shlrle Larkun Larson Larson Larson Larson Larson Laune Pat Anne Conme Donald 30 64 55 Y Larry Lebsack Larry Lebsack Melvnn Frank, Lee Mr 66 711 16 56 5 Frank Lee Mrs Lehl Janet Lelchlnter Lenhardt Lenhardt Mary Lenhardt R1chard38 Lenhardt Leonard Lesser Melvnn L1en Darlene 5 46 3 Lllley Nancy Lnlley Shnrey 35 46 Loudenberg Jerry Lohnes Bob Lutz Joyce Lutz June Albert Dale Mary 35 55 Eleaner Mrs 68 Lynch Cello Mahorney John Mahorney Margaret Malor JoAnne Malone Charlotte Mamfold Brenda Mannuna Ralph March Kelth Morcum Marcum Marean Marean Marean Martln Martun Martln Sharon Vrrglnla Kay 35 Robert Roberta 3 47 4 Bob Dov1cl lowell M Roberta Mr1rt1nez Albert Mosche Cw n Mason Greg Massey Lnrrv 18 54 Massllrh Helen May Patsf Movbnrn Kny Mehaffey Rav AA Qter 1 olo rs M It rv Nnncv Mo 1f1o1n M rv M sk1mcn Flwoheth M alke Mnr ene llnr D we Muller W slev M rrhpll Emma M tr-hell me Montova Herman Montoya Kathy Mrs Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Morey Gary 35 82 1 nrrv Hale Max Roy Bnnnue Moraon Paul Moraan Corrune Moraan Chnrley Moss Sandro Moulton Pat Moya Art Mupnchau Ralph Mu Isson Bull Mullnson Burt McC'art lols Mcfonnell Dewane McConnell Duane Mcfonnell Sharon 1 McCuskey Mabel M1 McDougal Tom Mclver Jud1th Mclver Patrncla 34 McKeehan Jerry McKelvey Davud McNeeI Jean McNe1ll Kathernne 8 McRae Larry McRae Scott 75 76 McWethy Loulse 8 McWethy Muke Ne1Il Don Nevllle Nevllle Nevllle Barbara V1rg1n1a Vernon Newman Bnlly Noyes Lonny Noyes Patrlc Odell John Oldson Dennns O11nger Helen Mrs Olmger Kent Ollvas, Henry s Ornelas Eva Ornelas Percy Ortega Jerry Ott Don Oswandel Dw1ght 19 56 57 6 79 84 Overturf Jnmmle Owens Harold Panne Edward Palne Kenneth Parkunson Lnnda Parks Jlm Parks Peggy 19 7 Parsons Frank Patterson Howard Patterson Ray Mr Patzer Leokadna Pauley John Pauley Judy Pepm Jack Peters Frank Sauer Norma 42 46 Saucy Bll Schardt Beth 2 29 55 57 Schardt Ron 2 51 Schardt Karon Schelluna Bob Scnenfeld Joann Schmer Fred Schnurr Carolonn 2 7 Schnurr Jockey Schroder Gerald Schroetlun Katherrne Mrs Schuman Lorene Cchutz Kntty Schwab Gerald Pettyyohn Robert Peterson Marulyn Ph1ll1ps Ton: Phlllups Steve Plcken James 20 32 48 Plckerma Mabel Mrs Plcket Jerry P1tt1ngton Jarene Pomrenke Reatha Scbwank Jerry 8 Scllley Charlotte M1ss Scofleld Cluff Scoles Scoles Scoles Dave J Russell Potter Beverly Potter Dorothy 27 53 Powell Barbara 2 46 8 Powers Glenn Propp Alan Propp Wnlllam Punton Benny Ralston Charles Ramlnez Rosle Ray Sharon Rayburn Rlcky Reagan Duck Reagan Ethel Reagan Lee Reeb Don Reeb Raymond Reuchel Charlotte Re chel Marnlyn Renrhert Robert Render Marvun Relmer VIVIOH Reunhold Patrlcla Rlcketts Ronnle 27 32 R1ter Judxth Roadarmer Dwight Robbuns Robbms Roberts Roberts Bully Roberts Romerez Rosle Betsy Joan Maxue Ross Kay Roth Rothe Glen Rothe LeRoy Rowan Lllas Rowan Myrtle Mrs Rowland Sharol 41 Rowley Lucy 35 53 Carolyn Curtns Barbara Joon Ross Ross Ross Henry Royer Dwught Rubeck Mnke Rudel Larry Rudel Frances Rummel Eugene Rust Don Ryan Kathy Salmans Jerry Salmans Nancy Soltknll Peggy Samson Judy Sasser Melvnn 68 Sattler Fannle Mrs Sauer Jlm Scott Mary Llnn Scott Gertrude Mlss Senn Dayud Sennett Seaunne Shaffer 'Shaffer Shaffer Shzpps Byron Bruce Hazel Sh1rley Delbert Joe Shlpps Joyce Shockman Phnlllp Slmmons Jean Sxmpson Don Slmpson Rlchard Snngleton Dorothy Slsemore Patrlcla Skow Cl1tford Skow Vnrgunla Skroch John Sleeth Lnnda Smethurst Jack 21 Smotherman 8Cha3rles Srnnth Smlth Smith Smlth Sm1tl' Srnlth Smith Srnlth B1Il1e Donna James John Johnna 53 Lya I Mr Paul 29 Susan Snedlgar Dlck Snlder Dorothy Snodgrass Geroldlne Sonnenfeld Glen Sours Ellzabeth Speece Walta Speece Walt Mr Spence Hunter Mr Spencer Jerry Spence John Sprlngsteel Judy Staples Arlene Stark Donald Staudt Terry Stauffer Duane Steele Donna Sterkel Earl Stevens Carol Stewart Loulse Mrs Stewart Sharon Steyer Glen Stobbe Kenneth Stone 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