Loveland High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Loveland, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1972 volume:

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M, H-.uh X3 K- 1 5 h- L , kg U'-A fx af M -ff. l CHIEFTAIN 1972 Editor Becky Knodel Business Manager Teri Russell Photography Linda Way Doug Benson Advisor Mrs. Jean Goudy Published by the Chieftain Staff of Loveland High School, Loveland, Colorado Volume XXVI Table of Contents The-mc .......... Activities . . . Clubs .. Faculty . . . . . . Athletics. . . . . Classc-3s...... Advcrlisemcnts .... 1 1 e 4 w I ul 5 i I A Z L l ?'g' l I 4 X 1 .1 We, who call ourselves one, Are in reality A surging mass of individuals Seeking our own answers and ideals Aware of our surroundings And yet not seeing them. 4-THEME ,, fs in 4 l ,V XI nib T' 'V L, if J 4 THEME 5 We rarely look at the Beauty around us: The beauty of earth, 6-THEME 1 NUI i ew-kit Y I vu .1 ', v 'f as-MS, . f. X of experience, good 0 f ' r bad THEME-7 3 1 of those with whom we spend our lives. E ff. f 8-TH EME i was 1, -: an vf ,2a.'x.71z,'f 'My,:--,. 1: . ,V ' 91 ' fl- f1Z1'i'-,,o . . 'U 'we ff ' 33-V V A 1 .-2-' V.. . ,V .- . 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' 642, f Q45 .f 5 Vv pff' s View -4 43521 'Y 'A -qw' .V f -as iw 1.294 2 an I f Q . ev' Xi L. I .- For here is the True measure of our futures And until we can accept it We are Self-made prisoners Trapped and alone. F jul THEME-9 We must learn to 5 waz ffl Y sl look at our world And see it M Not only with our eyes if-. But also with our hearts. it fi Ki If we can learn to t par' Reach out I n understanding, Y compassion, and love The world will reach back. .sp ,J H W W if 6, 'ii 2 ,am t, '.-5 1 'i '17 WMM! -I 'IO-THEME is sz. , , -twfwfw gg ff gg, K, jf, e so A Us f sssss 1 A sr A , It is we, as individuals Who bear the decision of life's fullness And determine what beauty I s to be found in our world And what peace is to be Discovered within ourselves. THEMEI1 fxrfmfmcf -- soon on BAD ACTIVITIES H MECOMI 97 The traditional homecoming bonfire burns forth for the second time consuming 35100 worth of premium outdoor facilities. I Chuck McCoy takes a short step back in- to stages of infancy during class compe- tition days. i xii U MGR LAR . A f f X Q if Mr. Iim Weyand made a surprising, but enjoyable, return to LHS to show his true The Homecoming Show presented its audience with a variety feelings about the homecoming football of popular songs. I4 - ACTIVITIES game. ala Q.. -rr. my The student council clowns stroll The Pep Club float broadcasts the wishes of the entire school to the the street and peddle balloons football team in their upcoming game against Fort Morgan. They during the parade, a new addi- weren't really necessary though because Indians ride Mustangs, dont tion to the homecoming activi- they? ties. The queen candidates and their escorts enjoy the football T 5 game against Fort Morgan. lsnit this an exciting game, Becky B oom? Anna Chrisman, escorted by Brad Sulli- van, was crowned Homecoming Queen of . ,an 1971 durin the half-time activities at - I N the Lovelani-Fort Morgan football game. The Homecoming dance highlighted this year's homecoming activities. It was a big success, with even the band showing up, and a great Way to end the 1971 Homecoming activities. ACTIVITIES-15 We-sr -J sb , .1 r . 4 :wx -, 1 e .Irx W 1.-.1 a We 'Ulf x Qi i M if A Ly 1 Q 'Amr is 575, 52:32 A -3? 3? 135135 Redshin Recognition September - Becky Knodel October - Eileen Martinson 3 tif, as Lei! ' gina? 'U-W N Q,,,.. -f-:-f-M....,..-- ' March - Mike Zeller Each month an outstanding senior is named for Redskin Recognition, an honor based on leadership, citizenship, personality, and service to the school and community. The recipient is selected by a commit- tee consisting of two members of each class, the Red- skin Reporter editor, and the high school principal. ff December - Craig Connor la-Acrlvmes HEWLETT PACKARD SPONSOR- LUVELANU ofwsfofvs 815 Fourteenth Sfreef, S.W., Loveland November - Roger Reikofski .. A-my 77.- Milf Vk flu : 'V ,wg bf . U3 A., , Eiif .. is 5 T .K . 'ma ,X M I. I I . w iv A ' ig. M, K , I l d ,- ' 1 ft. Lkrh th 5 .pta .fr - ffzb rf fi' ' if 1. xii. 1 L .. 2 La A' ..I-: - fb' .ju i f '!5,QiI3'+-i ' g. 5 ' - the , If . . X ., , ,lar M 2 . , , if ' , my ,. , ,fr x K . ' S. ' 45 , - lag, tix iii fi . JY fl F 5, iff I 9 l t it May - Mike Constantz February - Sue Tjornehoj l April - Teri Russell Becky, editor of the Chieftain and valedictorian of the senior class, was active in Student Council and the recipient of the DAR Good Citizen Award. Eileen, Pep Club presi- dent, worked on the Chieftain staff three years and excelled in girls' sports. Mike, president of Honor Society, was an all-around athlete participating in football, basketball and baseball. He was a Boys State delegate also. Craig, a Rag Day clown and president of Choir, attended All-State Choir. He loves the outdoors, skiing and bicycling. Roger, president of L-Club and Band, participated in sports and Student Council, and attended Boys State. Sue, an avid talker and a member of the Executive Student Coun- cil, was active in IRC, attending the Model UN. Mike, voted the best defensive basketball player, played football and baseball too. A member of Honor Society and Latin Club, he was elected to Boys State, Teri, interested in be- coming a teacher, tutored second grade children at Van Buren school. She was business manager of the Chieftain and president of NFL. ACTIVITIES-19 loveland' High School Choir Loveland High School turned out another award winning concert choir. A new addi- tion was the director, Mr. Richard Jackson. The busy schedule found six members at- tending the All-State Festival in Denver, and the madrigal singers, a new group, trav- eling to the Madrigal Festival at Colorado University. The members also participated in the Colorado State University choir fes- tival and performed in the traditional Christ- mas Coneert. Several ensemble groups sang for local service clubs in Loveland. Choir Director Mr. Richard jackson 1 fzfw at l Choir members, top, from left, are: Sam Kirby, Rodney Anderson, Cary Hughes, Steve Stratton, Terry Rowlan, Hill Stratton, Craig Connor, Riek Adels, Alvin Stotts, Larry Leonard, Tom Ponder, Scott Allen, Roger Reikofski, Mark Probaseo, .lim Hardin, Brian Chambers, David Davies, Tom Bugg, Mike T esar. Row three: Terri Allen, Carol Ketels, Candy Carr, Sheree Stevens, Nancy Neill, Cayle Roslund, Tracy Hill, Kendra Stout, Shelley Hines, Cheryl Tomson, Nora McGinley, Mona Cottberg, Patsi Bugg, Judy XValden. Row two: Director ltiehard jaekson, Mary Klerk, Cheri Deines, Pam Howe, Becky Orr, Kathy Ster- ling, Becky Haaek, Kim LaVoie, Leslec Probaseo, Helen Dewey, Linda XVay, Susan Biddle, Grace Mon- roe, Liz Klassen, Kara Carlson. Row one: Linda Mayhan, Karla Roth, Anna Chrisman, Colleen Dragoo, Bet-ky Bloom, Kathy Bures Carrie Lutz, Christi Harris, Sandy G. Iohnson, lanet Cruiekshank, Chris Hooker, and Debbie Miller. n 20-ACTIVITIES F755 The madrigul group performs at the madrigal contest in Boulder. Selected to All-State Choir were Brian Chambers, Mark Probasco, Liz Klusscn, Craig Connor, jim Hardin and Bill Stratton. Each member holds il candle during the traditional candlelight entrance by the choir at the Christmas Concert. ACTIVITIES--21 Choir Action Many townspeople enjoyed the traditional Christmas Concert. Choir officers are, back row, from left jim Hardin, vice-presidentg Craig Con- nor, presidentg front row: Cheryl Geist secretaryg and Becky Haack, treasurer. ' 0 Jaw Smash the Mustangsn was the theme of the home- coming float. 22-ACTIVITIES ii Ji or az Professor Roger Reikofski led the choir skit Bones for Rag Day. L4 i Ill: Many new things highlighted the LHS Band activity this year. jay Hatfield returned to the district to lead the band in many endeavors. Be- ing invited to attend Band Day in Rapid City, South Dakota, this summer, members sold Indian decals and tickets to the Denver Bronco vs. LHS coaches' basketball game to raise money for the trip. The newly formed color guard added spark- ling excitement when the band marched. T 1 ' .1 ,w ,., Q. f v, 2 was Q ya za-- ' -,+,- - A Q f jfijgglh A v H. 'WE-h If e ,Q . .t X .tffif 2' .lx -Y - V A .' ff' xi' ' MN. rx ', was E+, A -. I' 1' --z ' 4. 5 'Jay H ,- f ,R Ya, . +-1 sri: I an-gr - ',, - ' . ., V he 'Wal t ,t j 1 Q 2 - 7.x 4 2, f- i g . - '7 , , 5 . 'Y ,nw -9 I . I ll' I lyk' ' .awziswsv ..- ffm' s ' tiifii' Y b K .T Q, J wwrlgifigyl '12, a .ii ,'w'ifx'Q L' -g',i15 i shi 9F9i'i52gz 1 .5-51.5, . ' gf, , . N i , N . BEM vw if Q.. z wr, H f f 112 '- f -b 'L ,E ff, .f i S -'rg 5:1 ' t M' i wig 3 , . . 5- if, if 3. f 'f , sz 'ff' f M1-127 Q, +142 -fl - s s .farm '14 , A J T5 r , A-'Q fi? K ...f ff'-fain, 4 3: bw-it MM ' ' ' Q gif' ' ,W . , S 5.1, ,ai ,K ig M' K U ,fs 3:32--ri: 'SQ. .df ' Wi S ,s , 'W fp ' 7' QA in fy V i - L, me 4A,.f 'i3., -13 ' Q i Q' ',f 4 J. Discussing the trip to South Dakota are some of the officers. Director lay Hatfield did an outstand- From left are Tom Ponder, senior band manager, Roger Reikof- ing job, producing several excellent ski, president, Sue Wieren a, secretary, Mike Constantz, senior concerts and interestin half-time per- band representative, and Slielley Hines. formances at the footbgl games. A Performing at C.U. Band Day, in Boulder, the band received a superior rating in both field and parade marching. ACTIVITIES-23 The band executes perfect form during the Homecoming Parade. viii 'W l K, .. 1, .,. .. A M. ,X age ., T, , -Q., ,ax '35 r , . Ji aaa. . r rg A -S, .'f1ff.,a-'ie' fC ff. -- . J fi ..' L. Art Hamelwright and Mike Constantz are trapped Chosen to attend All-State Band were Pat Dever- in the shiny and glittering world of Tuba-land! eaux, clarinet, and Pam Howe, flute. ROSTER L Allen Amen Cindy Anderson Ron Anderson Brent Bailey Rob Bashor Ron Bates Gerry Beitler Doug Benson Joslyn Bockstadter Carlalee Boettger Jan Boldt Jim Boots Virgina Bray Lonnie Bryan Dennis Carder Tom Carr Rick Church Jolee Churchill Rick Cissell David Clark Brenda Clinebell Mike Constantz Janet Cruickshank Dan Daniels Pat Davis David Dechant Ann Devereaux Pat Devereaux Robert Dickerson Marla Diers Becky Dohrn Brent Dudley 24-ACTIVITIES LuAnn Farmer John Feuerstein Scott Fishel John Fogel Greg Gibson Kathy Gonzales Lisa Graves Dale Hagen Art Hamelwright Pam Hankins Mary Haugen Kathy Herder Janet Higbee Tom Hodges Kathy Horn Pam Howe Leanna Hughes Debbie Hutzenbiler Sandy G. Johnson Sandi K. Johnson Jim Key Randy Koontz Peggy Landon Larry Leonard Leonard Lindstone Mark Lindstone Kurt Lira Chuck McCoy Vicki Massey Kevin Messman Steve Miller Sue Moritz . Judy Mortenson Sheila Nelson Tom Ponder Monty Price Leslee Probasco Mark Probasco Denise Proctor Roger Reikofski Jannette Rogers Teresa Rogers Mark Roper Ted Rutledge Cindy Rutt Teri Schaeffer Ruth Schmidt Jennifer Schneider Merlin Schreiner Karl Stelrkel Nancy Stone Chris Tiornehoi Randy Urban Jeff Versaw Carolyn Vikse Eileen Vogel Tom Weatherill 'slflkewwelnland Practicing first period every morning was realty rough I-:K Wglfafg for the members. In the end, though, they fe t it was Mama Wise all worthwhile. Jerri Wooten Flag twirling is a difficult job yet is very effective when added to the band maneuvers. The newly formed Color Guard performs many precise maneuvers while leading the band in mar- eww ching. V V , .ugh 7,2 L ri i llre , . L 1 F rf aa v f rgr: E+ -Jef Qi'Q'1' . , ,Z.::, 0 Q Hi. llee iff? 'eelsisr , mf y ' ,,, . ieie,1 i i,,r.r, - y i1eiJV I .ey i' fi F F , . I , Ak 'rzrfiiie The baton twirlers and drum majorettes, marching in Chosen for All-State Orchestra were Linda Uhl- front of the band, add to the excitement of the Home- man and Alicia Fellows. coming parade. Makinilup the 1971-1972 orchestra are, back row, from left: Kathy Sowa, Linda Bliss, Lisa T ompson, Sherry Herndon, Sherry Burow, Penny Collard. Front row: Barry Bangeurt, Linda Uhlman, Alicia Fellows, Sue Hanes, Terri Grotzinger. The director Ac-I-lvl-I-IES-25 is Mr. David Bolton. THE GA EBU Staged and Directed by Roberta Price Technical Direction by Donald R. Schulz Assistant to Miss Price: Val Fischer Elliott Nash .. Harlow Edison Matilda ........... Nell Nash .............. Mrs. Chandler Mr. Thorpe ....... The Dook . ....... Louie ....... .. Jenkins ........ Dr. Wyner ..... Druker .......,.. A Cop ....................... .... ..... CAST .. .......... ....... Tom Conlon .. ............,. ....... T om Ponder Denise Klitzke Jackie Sinek Becky Orr Merlin Packard Chris McGinley Greg Perry Todd Anderson Mike Rosencranz Bob Hardin Randy Koontz THE GAZEBO involved a blackmail plot, a supposed murder, a dead body, an 18th century sun house better known as a gazebo, a television writer who works for Alfred Hitchcock, the t.v. writer's actress wife who doesn't know what is go- ing on and various and sundry other elements. B-A-N-G ll Everybody happy? Come on, where'd ya h1de da body? 26-ACTIVITIES Sir, there was no, I repeat, no bullet in the bodyl Q, MN L 5 Prizm ,-.X 'UN janet Cruickshank, Miss Valentine, greets Gov- ernor ohn Love with the traditional asweethearti' hello flrom Loveland. janet encourages Mr. R. Trumen Henry, insur- ance manager for Empire Savings, and all Em- pire members to mail their valentines to Love- land for the special cachet stamp. Miss Valentine Fulfilling the duties of Miss Valentine has been an interesting and enjoyable experience. I have been privileged to meet many of the kind and involved people of Loveland and I have learn- ed much about Loveland itself. The duties of Miss Valentine are many and sometimes a little hectic but the rewards are more than sufficient. 2 avi yi A highlight of Ianet's official visit to Denver was spea ing to thestate legislature after being intro- duced by Senator Fred Anderson. Z MAH. Nominated by the senior class and selected by the Chamber of Commerce, Miss Valentine mails her heart to CPD Mr. H. Valentine. ACTIVITIES-27 SPONSOR-Reliable Electric, 441 East Fourth Street, Loveland Chieftain SSSSSS!! The Chieftain staff worked all year with one goal in mind-an annual for the students of LHS. One class period a day and many additional hours were spent in order to reach this goal. It was not achieved, however, without many unusual ex- periences: discovering that a store didnit want an ad after you had already gone back five times- shedding a few tears when the lost negative was finally found-talking to someone about Pub', and having them think you meant a bar-a real life Peyton Place-handing in your section 35 days after the deadline-leaving the room without your press card only to be stopped in the hall by that certain someone-busywork, busywork, and more busywork-hassles with the Editor and the Blue Coosei'-counting the money from 800 books at least a hundred times until it came out right-that final sigh of relief in May when you realized that all your efforts were actually worth it. 28-CLUBS as K is 3 Div? gage v ef, k f v-u..,,, 'K i,',', A Vp '-sm f A typical day in Publications Smilel SPONSOR-lithographic Press, 1905 W. Eighth Street, Loveland as f 'ii . A. ' an , ff' fl nw-..,,-,,. ' 'Wiwm 'mil STAFF Editor-Becky Knodel Business Manager-Teri Russell Photographers--Doug Benson Linda Way Sports section--Rick Clark Jim Hardin Activities section--Sherie Pate Clubs section--Kathy Folsom Teri Russell Faculty section-Teresa Rogers Senior section--Eileen Martinson Junior section-Grace Tovar Sophomore section-Michelle Ballenger Ads--Colleen Dragoo Sandi Johnson Index-Janet Higbee Advisor-Mrs. Jean Goudy Conferrin with Mr. Grant Iudkins and Mr. joe Barraclough at the cl-UBs,.29 Lithograp 'c Press Redslain Reporter Preparmg to punt Conferrmg wxth prmter Charhe Barker STAFF Editor-Nancy Ross Business Manager-Becky Orr Exchange Ediior-Jean Warnock Sports Editor--Roger Reikofskn Randy Russell Photographers-Doug Benson Linda Way Reporters-Janet Halsey Shelley Hines Coleite Jorgenson Debbie Mock Paul Schaaf Margaret Watson Advisor-Mrs. Jean Goudy 30--CLUBS ' ' 'ir war, .- ., if ff J of-L l 5?...,,,. A Redskin in the making JI The Colorado Press Association's First Place Award for Advertising r 9 z E g .,,, ,cy The job of the Redskin Reporter staff was to put out a newspaper once a month. One class period a day-5th period Publications-and many outside hours were devoted to this task. Mem- bers of the Redskin staff had many dif- ferent thoughts and experiences during the year: writing news a month before it happens-being censored-turning on the lights in the darkroom when the paper is out-the constant fear of hav- ing your picture taken for an ad-using your press card as a permanent pass- the controversy about controversial edi- torials-stamping exchanges after you have pasted them after you've wrapped them after youive folded them after you've counted them after youive typed them-the joy of finishing your story on time only to find that you have to re- write it-screaming Extral Extra! Read all about itllv through the halls-having Coloradois No. 1 ads in the Colorado Press Association's high school compe- tition. CLUBS-31 0UR TOW Staged and Directed by Roberta L. Price Technical Direction by Donald R. Schulz All I want is someone to love. I will, Emily. Emily. I'll try. This is our town.' My, isn't the moonlight terrible? And choir practice going on. Stage Manager ............,...,,,. Marcus Shelley Dr, Gibbs ,,,,.,...,.. ,,,,...... T om Ponder Joe Crowell ........... ..,.,,,... B rett Shideler Howie Newsome ...,....,... Chris Jorgensen Mrs. Gibbs ...,.....,.., ............. B ecky Orr Mrs. Webb ..,.,.,... ......... L inda Way George Gibbs .... Rebecca Gibbs ....... , Brett Bracket Nora McGinley Wally Webb ....... ....... C huck McCoy Emily Webb .............. ........... N ancy Ross Professor Willard ..,,,,.,.. Todd Anderson Mr. Webb ...,...,..,,......,............... Steve Leth Woman In The Balcony Man ln The Auditorium Lady In The Box ....,.... Simon Stimson ....,......., Linda Cumpsten Doug Perry Liz Klassen Tom Conlon Mrs. Soames .............. ...... V irginia Myers Constable Warren .......... Leland Askeland Si Crowell ................ ...... S teve Stratton Sam Craig ............. ....... B ill Stratton Joe Stoddard ................................ Gil Nava Townspeople: Val Fischer, Jackie Sinek, Anna Chrisman, Christi Harris, Kris Way, Lisa Graves, Laura Enquist, Lisa Thompson, Suzan Yelek, Sheree Stevens, Debbie Miler, Cherie Fischer, Gloria Blumanhourst 32-ACTIVITIES People are meant to go through life two by two 'Tainit natural to be lonesome. They don't understand, do they? Rag Day 1972 The crowing glory. Lonnie Bryan presides over the ceremonies. Queen Debbie, far right, and her court. Debbie Kissel is the first The clowns' candidate for sopho- sophomore queen since 1963. more princess. W- Mme..- The seniors once again prove their superiority by winning the tug-of-war. ACTIVITIES-33 34-ACTIVITIES SPONSOR-Davis Studio, 960 Colorado Avenue, Loveland Rag Day Royalty Eileen Martinson, Senior Princess Escorted by Brad Thrush -Portraits courtesy of Davis Studio Sue Krening, Junior Princess Escorted by Jody Brown Rag Day started 68 years ago when several boys came to school dressed in rags and were sent home. Not to be deterred, they met a train load of teachers arriving for a convention. The next year, the same thing happened and a tradition grew. thing happened and a tradition grew. In the Spring of 1922, Colonel H. E. Bill' Reed and L-Club decided on having the event called Cos- tume Day when students were allowed to wear the costumes of their favorite celebrities, cartoon, or fic- tional characters. In order to raise more money for athletic insurance, class competition started with the class selling the most tickets crowning the girl of their choice to be queen over the festivities. The king would be the president of L-Club. Rag Day 1972 was dedicated to Mrs. Ethel Reagan, registrar, in recognition of her many years of ser- vice to LHS. ACTIVITIES - 35 Shits First Place - Harold, Do You Remember? Sophomore Boys Y v ., H- 'Q'-on 'ro K+, 45' , 'V , 'KV' . m S , H 4' - Q- m 5 ,J g, Second Place - Those Who Flock Together, Stay Together Senior Boys 36-ACTIVITIES m A V .r.. . Third Place - Senior Girls Go Bear Fourth Place - School Daze S6I1iOI' Girls Junior Boys and l a is ea wa M 1 ' ia- A 3 L ,. . I V Q 3 Z-' , - Nr A , y .f ..g Q Iudges Award - Color Guard ? :ff Signs of the Times Fifth Place - Teddy Bear Picnic Sophomore Girls Sophomore Girls IW ilk V' n 5 Bones Boys' Ensemble Chou Acrlvmlas-37 I. More Shits junior Vamps A11-Star Wrestler Junior Girls Iunior Boys ,E ' 2 -, , 3 Our School Noah's Ark Iunior Boys Sophomore Girls Y G , 4 , ,f Women's Lib '74 5 38-ACTIVITIES Sophomore Girls ' L Club Skit On The Threshold of a Dream T' Gaiety erupts at'the 1971 junior Prom as dancers join together in a circle around the fountain. J. ,Rd Kathy DeGabain and jim Stroh pose for . . . then take possession of the dance floor for the royal waltz cameras after being named King and Queen of Prom . . . 2 , si if ., M H 2 ii' ' l l --i'f'if f W 'Y f , s s Q' Q 1 . 5 .mu . ,klw s :F we 1 .' 3 ., Q V - 'y' '- ,lk K ' . fl 1 44 'Q 9 Q x I l 5 i - 1 X 1 f A R I er, e 3' N V ' ' - f E I er y sc,'ie he Sophomores meet to discuss their duties as prom servers. Students dance to an evening of music from The Blue Notes. ' ACTIVITIES-39 The Music Mun v 'mr W mei: QE495?T?r!41Qr ,s'! :vw Well, ya got trouble, my friend, right here in River Cityf' 1 s KSU' as , f of-5 5 t sroooo and orrerroo by Roberta L Prlse 1 ,Mawr l rl ,f . s no ni Did you ever meet a fellow by the name of Hill? Technlcal Dlrecllorl Vocal Dlrectlorl by by Donald R. Schulz lzlrlrsro Jackson Orchestra Under the Dlrection of Davld Bolton CAST Un Order ot Appearancel rrsvollno Salesmenz rom Ponder, osn Donlsls, srovo Leth, larry Leonard, Todd Anderson Charlie Cowell Conductor Harold Hill . ..,. . Mayor snrnn , Ewan Donloo Oliver Hix . ,. Jacey Squrres Olin Britt, , Marcellus Washburn Tommy Dlilas , , Marian Parco , Mrs. Paroo Amaryllis ..... Winthrop Parco .,.,. Eulalle Mackeckme Shlnn . Zaneeta Shlrln ,,,,,,, , , , Gracie Shlrln Alma Hix .. Morro oonloo . Ethel Tolfelmler . Mrs. Squares Constable Locke , .,.., ,. , Assistant to Miss Price Rehearsal Accompanlsl and 40-ACTIVITIES , , ,, , ,. Nlorlrn srnrolnor ,. .. ,orl Neva Roger laollrorslo Chris Nloornley lzrrlr Adels Blll Slrattorl . Msrlr Proossro Jlrn Hsroln arson Chambers rzsnoy Wood Helen Dewey Jo Maitland Cindy Fsover lzlrlr Collard Becky orr , Nora Mrernley some Hammond Shelley Hlnes Polsr sooo , lo lclosson Candy corr ., ,..... ..., . ., rorn Conlon . , , , . ,. Lands cornoslon Perrorrnonro Prsnlsv .... ,, , Mlss clsrrols wnrlo Mm The school board quartet. SPONSOR-Rocky Mountain Pottery, 318 W. Eisenhower, P.O. Box 659, Loveland MEMBERS OF' THE ORCHESTRA Violins Llnde Uhlman Ahcwa FeILows Sue Hanes Lmda Biiss Laurel Lenzer Lee rnefnpsen Flutes Sue Manu Ann Devereaux Cellos Terri ofemngef Berry Bangor! sm Penny ceuafd clefineae Pal Devefeaux vafgame amy Jenev Hngbee Jeanevte Rogers Oboe and English Ho CarLaNee Boenger Trumpets Jim BOOVS Jen Edd! Mike vvemxend Bass Clarinet sandy Kay Johnson Percussion Ted Ruvledge TL-embenee Menfy Pure Kewn Mewnen BBSSOUH Lee Weisshng Two Grec1an Urns and a Fountam ACTIVITIES-41 WE . . . BEAR THE DECISIUN CLUBS Student Council i i 57, , A KP duty at the Homecoming barbecue - ' V W Mr.- President The pop machine experiment V E Q i ' A Homecoming balloons One of the most important organizations at LHS was the Student Council. , This group was made up of students who were' elected from all three classes and served as a nbridgei' between the administration, com- munity, and student body. Student Council sponsored and organized Homecoming 1971, which included a dance, barbecue, bonfire, pep rally, street dance, and a new addition thisyear - a downtown parade. Members also decorated the building at Christmastime and met with representatives of other student gov- ernments in the Northern Conference, as well as negotiating for a student lounge, smoking privileges, and a pop machine. V ' Student Council in l972rhad many different aspects: getting out of class - Twirp Season and the Kang- , aroo Kourt antics -' room 208 -f a pie throwing contest - looking forward to seeing what Dick Peterson was wearing + a pop machine - playing the bankrupt blues - old business - the victory over the dress code and blue jeans - learning about the problems in the school - trying to rule the worldn - getting to meet kids from other schools - trying to close the restrooms - radical conservatives - parking lot patrols -try- ing to do away with ever thing' - going to Mr. Smith to see Mr. Constantz to see Mr. Ferguson to see Mr. Smith, etc. - getting it allltogether, sorta. 44-CLUBS Clowning around in the Homecoming parade zvmaxvmnu - ,, M, Wvrfwr' M ,sm STUDENT COUNCIL ROSTER President-Dick Peterson Vice President-Lori Secretary--Kay Davis Davis Treasurer-Terry Hatcher Sportsmanship Chairman-Eileen Martinson Advisors--Mr. Don Constantz Mr. Darrrel Kemp Cheri Adcock Allen Amen Linda Bledsoe Gloria Blumanhourst Lonnie Bryan Patsi Bugg Sherri Collins Steve Conwell Jackie Curtis Jacque Davidson Dana Fenwick Dave Gorham Brent Hauseman ,,, T ii egg, , f fur, ,M-. .,,i .. W -W W Jim Jackson Terry Keith Becky Knodel Mary Krogmeier Tom Loss Neil McSwain Ruth Olmstead Becky Orr Don Patterson Roger Reikofski Sue Tiornehoi Mike Weinlancl ff A . '- ,.., 1. 5 A P- V Q, fi f A :gl ,i., ., i 5 ,-,, Q 2 L' 221' w e gy ii M isin r ss ' si Q2 3 af f -A W' 'M 5 inf mesa f iw 4. i n Q5 .Q W B J time e T? 1 S 1 f Q 'il' 1 ,H 1 . ' W ' 1..i-- 1,14 - ' ' A . R? .4-.na-na.. Vkrk VV sqywq tfi I I I Q .wi 1 - - .K M www ,, J M 5,3 3 R . ,, c el we A i V ,. B any ' 1 ,. ,k... J ?' ir , 'f of Y 3 F i 1 -- Decorating for the Homecoming dance Deck the halls CLUBS-45 Shi Club is iii' Q ff: 554 -f E Rx -, x gens?-r I ' if k gifs ,iw i 'gig i - 1 ,Wil A W lg- a ' i 'gf ' E Amgtff -' K, x' ' ,, 'J , ' iff? ' ' fs r m ggi ffl fxm 9' W -,M,,,,',- i' .- ' ' f :?l3.5F-51 ful Q5 'fv.2i:f'? -ax-IRQXVFL - . lr, . - .-,gag-r'-v:-3 1 ,,,, -view'-P 4 , 1' -za: an 'f 'I:I2 , g 1 - , f, '. -..- xarfh' 4'-2 M fi . , ?i'?'f-if5?:..-2fl 4ltff-', if ,,: - J , .,!S 'lf-f'-ff ' W 'l -be- W :4lt4,'L26 ', ' ,-xg ' ' -,. ., -, Vw,-f - v-'- Y 5. '.. bn'-' -72--' 9- .-. J,u1,4 tfpf' 'SEL ,+1j3vfsa7,5.'e f12 g1 9q '-5 QQ 'ef fs 1' --'. : - 5 '9 -.ya '43 . , if M-sf.:-r',.i? m., wtf we fs. we t-.ge.:r12a,. x --' ' 31- , X4 '39,-f? nw ., , The lodge at Winter Park Preparing skis for the slopes N-A-f Ski trips to Arapahoe Basin Loveland Basin Vail, and Lake Eldora made up the year's ac- I tivities for the Ski Club. These trips were highlighted by an overnight expedition to Win- ter Park. Members also held a dryland clinic and helped to raise money for the club's activi- ties by selling candy bars. The year was filled with many exciting ex- periences: using all the ski terms and not know- A D d Hu ing what a single one means-selling Nestle's nn evereaux, own 1 racer Crunch bars-pretending to be another Iean- Claude Killy-the biggest hill of all to conquer- never getting off the beginner's slope-finding the school board and the Divide-making a per- how lively a YMCA camp can be-not being feet run and then snowplowing at the bottom- able to get off the chair lift-falling over a be- paying 356.25 for a hot dog at the ski lodge- ginning skier-being notorious with the ski pa- the long bus rides-trying to fall gracefully- trol. 4 46-C LU BS n- M'wt Q, sf x ft Q' What now? .sp 50:- 4' Diane Pugh wipes out v Don Patterson-President Steve Shyroc k-Vice-president Robin Pardoe-Secretary Mary Haugen--Treasurer Mr. Jay Hatfleld-Sponsor Mr. Kent Brown-Sponsor Scott Allen Terri Allen Allan Amen Cindy Anderson Ron Anderson Dianne Anstett Chris Arnold Dee Ashenbrenner RaNae Bakel Shirley Bearly Rick Bevan Brett Brakett Vicki Briggs Jan Caldwell Tom Carr Mark Chenoweth Julie Chrisman Rickie Church Rick Cissell Sheryl Clagett JoAnn Conlon Tom Conlon Craig Connor Jacque Davidson David Davis Lori Davis Cindy Deines Anne Devereaux Pat Devereaux Jolene Diab Jlm Dickerson Becky Dohrn Janet Douglas Terry Dunning Mike Eaton Sandy Englehardt Lori Enquiest LuAnne Farmer Sharon Farmer Dana Fenwick Jim Ferguson Susan Ferguson John Feuerstein Debbie Frank Margery Frank Cheryl Geist Vicki Gilmore Lisa Gundel Becky Haack Lynn Hammers Denise Hankins Mary Haugen Brent Hauseman Joan Hill Judy Hill David Hirsh Caroline Hunter Sandi Kay Johnson Paula Jones Chris Jorgenson Norm Jorgenson Ken Juengst Tom Juengst Linda Kayser Steve Kayser Dotty Keirnes Vicki Keith Kevin Kinney Kraige Kinney Denise Klltzke Dave Knievel John Koldeway Mary Koldeway Sid Kramer Tomsie Lachinski Greg Larson Kim LaVole Jackie Lebsack Larry Leonard Meg Ligotke Jo Maitland Kevin McCutchan Tim McKeown Jo Michael Russ Morgan Robert Myer Virginia Myers Lynda Negrete Lori Nelson Jim Olmstead Ruth Olmstead Dawn Olsen Kent Osborn Brad Pace Robin Pardoe Sue Parsley Don Patterson Lynn Patterson Gregg Perry Andy Persichette Vicki Peterson Dianne Pugh Gregg Purney Robert Reab Jeff Reeves Teresa Rice Chris Rocker Joan Roosa Mike Rosencrans Nancy Ross Randy Russell Rick Russell Pandy Schmid Dori Schmidt Warren Schmidt Sandra Scofield Cathy Seiler Mark Seiler Steve Shyrock Carla Silliman Barry Simmons Nina Simmons Jackie Sinek Silvia Smith Jean Soderling Carla Spreng Teresa Stansberry Gary Stinson Nancy Stone Kendra Stout Kim Tarbox Steve Tarket Mark Thayer Angela Titze Sue Tjornehoj Bob Tooley Kevin Tooley Grace Tovar Keith Victor Donna Walters Linda Walters Jean Warnock Laura Warren Chrls Way Linda Way Mike Weinland Lee Weissling Rick White Sue Wierenga Wendy Williams Sulsan Yelek Llnda Young Ron Young CLUBS-47 Future Homemahers of America FHA ROSTER President-Terri Hatcher Vice President-Terrie Stevens Secretary-Gayle Schmidt Treasurer-Fran Caswell Historian and Reporter-Karen Drake Degree Chairman-Wanda Hall Advisor-Miss Bonnie Bonewitz ,Y , . .- . W Av X ff N , we Brenda Bussell it Pat Dowling 'W - Denise Proctor , 4 Diane Sheffard . -f +4 Elizabeth Shupe ' , V Deanna Williams ' E 3 f ' 5 , ' if 11 K, ' x . if f i ,, s V. : '-, 1, iw, ' fi rli . yzi .. l'f Learning to decoupage Unpacking a money making prolect Members of the Loveland chapter of Future Homemakers of America participated in many new activities this year. Besides selling caramel apples and stationery, the club heard guest speakers on cake decor- ating and housecleaning and made creative plaques for the state con- vention. They also painted a board fence at the House of Hope, held a banquet, and began work on the FHA degree program. Designed to help a girl grow through Encoun- ter,', the degree program consisted of three areas: Key,,, which invol- ved personal growthg Scroll,v which was growth through othersg and Torch, growth through a major step. The events of the year for FHA members included: leaning against the fence that you just finished painting-Hot Pants stationery- learning not to dip a chandelier in pancake batter before putting it in the dishwasher-creative gifts for the FHA state convention-never wanting to see another caramel ap- ple again-finding that HERO is something other than Mickey Mouse-licking all the frosting off a 48-CLUBS Chatting wit.h Mrs Newbee guest speaker just-decorated cake-not recognizing your voice on the radio-working late to meet your degree deadline- personal growth through Encounter. ' Business Dffice Education is 3 It sa, ra Barb Maxson, City of Loveland Finance Diane Huggenbergier, Personnel Depart- Department ment, Hewlett-Pac ard Kathy Gardner, Golden Savings and Loan BOE ROSTER Roxanne Bath .Ioan Hill Sue Moritz Fran Caswell Diane Huggenberger Cathy Moyer Dee Ann David Barb Maxson Cheryl Pergande Mary DeDecker Theresa McQuaid Cyndy Schulz Pam Englehardt Cathy Mears Barb Sherrill Kathy Gardner Mrs. Judy Rethmeier--Teacher-Coordinafor Girls who were interested in en- tering the secretarial-business world enrolled in the Business Office Edu- cation program, obtaining credits for graduation and much valuable ex- perience. The program consisted of two periods a day in the classroom, actual on-the-job training, and active participation in FBLA. During the course of the BOE year, many before-hidden emotions were brought to light-typing on the wrong side of the carbon paper- looking forward to going to work- getting tangled from head to foot in the cord from the transcription ma- chine-leaving school at noon only to rush to Work by 12:05-typing just one mailable letter for the whole quarter-being able to think about the future without getting scared. CLUBS-49 Future Business leaders of America Top honors at the State Lead- ership Conference went to the LHS chapter of Future Business Leaders of America. Besides re- ceiving the state Outstanding Chapter of the Yearv award, FBLA members also earned six individual awards at the state level. During the year, the club had many community-service projects, which included making Thanksgiving favors for the Meals-on-Wheels program and Easter baskets for underprivi- leged children. Members also sold Christmas candles to raise money for their many activities. FBLA in 1972 consisted of many things: field trips-a blow- out on the hayrack in the middle of a hayride-candles, candles, and more candles-rushing to get to the meeting and finding that it was the wrong night-coming out 48 cents short for the treasurer's report land you a business stu- dentlj-eating breakfast at early morning meetings-getting indi- gestion at the potluck dinner-be- coming a better business leader. Chapter officers 50-CLUBS ,swf ,mn .T W' X , 51 Vs x lb ., ,- A fs was 4 'sat 5 we age., ue, rua, 'ug -ss, -na Members relax ROSTER President-Cathy Moyer Vice President-Cheryl Pergande Secretary-Sue Moritz Treasurer-Vickie Briggs Reporter'-Gloria Greenwald Parliamentarian-Nancy Ladurini Advisors--Mrs. Judy Rethmeier Mrs. Sue Tuell Roxanne Bath Debbie Martinez Gail Bracy Lorelei Maslen Joslyn Bockstadter Barbara Maxson Fran Caswell Theresa McQuaid Robin Charovano Cathy Mears Sue Clifton Jo Michael Dee Ann David Dorothy Richards Mary DeDecker Cyndy Schulz Pam Engelhardt Barbara Sherrill Kathy Gardner Roann Stocksleger Joni Hill Kathy Tincombe Diane Huggenberger Marita Wise Cyndy Schulz, State FBLA Secretary i Installation ceremony 'Bee a leader in FBLA! CLUBS-51 Drama Club Producing three plays was the main job of Drama Club this year. Building the sets selling tickets, and acting in plays were all the clubis duties. A goal for everyone in the club was to become a member of the National Thespian Society, a group organized to promote standards of excellence and M semi create interest in the dramatic arts. At the end of the year a banquet was held to recognize the outstanding con- tributions made by members and to in- duct new Thespians. During the year, club members ex- perienced many different things: a sud- den shower-memorizing lines-taking posters all over town- breaking a leg' having fun-last minute preparations rehearsals-stage fright-hunting eve- rywhere for props-panic-making new friends working until all hours of the night tryouts-painting yourself in- stead of the set-becoming a star-get ting to know and work with people- doing that scene over and over- p knowing it is all worth it the night of the production. LOVELAND HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS i Celebrating with the cast and crew Publicity 52-CLUBS OU R TOWN f Putting a set together Making up Costumes for The Gazebo Working on the musical DRAMA CLUB ROSTER President-9iChris McGinley Vice President-liKathy Sterling Secretary-Linda Cumpsten Treasurer-iiBecky Orr Historian- Helen Dewey Advisors--Miss Roberta Price Mr. Don Schultz Judy Allison Anna Chrisman Patsi Bugg Sheryl Clagget Kara Carlson Brenda Clinebell Candy Carr Melanie Colhour 49 JoAnn Conlon Tom Conlon Cindy Deines Linda Engelkemeier Cherie Fischer Val Fischer Terri Hatcher Shelley Hines Wendy Hubbs Debbie Kissell Liz Klassen Denise Klitzke 9iStephanie Frandson iKim LaVoie Marsha Freemyer Gail Lussenhop Lisa Graves 'lilinda Grotzinger Sue Harmon Christi Harris Karen Harrison Jo Maitland Nora McGinley iiGrace Monroe 9iVirginia Myers Nancy Neill '75 Dawn Olsen Doug Perry 'Tom Ponder Nancy Ross Chris Rooker T.eri Russell Dorie Schmidt Barbara Sherrill Jackie Sinek Sylvia Smith Kathy Sowa Sheree Stevens Nancy Stone Kim Tarbox Lisa Thompson Debbie Watts Sherry West Roblsyn Wood Vicky Woods Cheryl Yonker 'liThespians CLUBS 53 latin Club One of the busiest clubs in Love- land High School was Latin Club, Whose membership was open to any student who had taken Latin. The group participated in such activities as an informal initiation, a Christ- mas party, and a formal Roman ban- quet. The club also sold Iust-a- Note stationery as a money-making project. The year meant something special to each Latin Club member: being a slave at the banquet-selling sta- tionery-waiting for the election re- sults-jumping rope with a raw egg in your mouth and dropping the egg-dancing the Hora-singing Christmas carols in Latin-Watching Miss Rinker in the mud at the in- formal initiation-Miss Vogt break- ing the Christmas pinata-declining puella with a mouthful of peanut butter-filling your mouth with grapes and reciting the Gettysburg Address. was .if gf? Breaking the pinata 54-CLUBS 3 1 V 'ii ..-' .ii K E, A Honored guests ri A nz, dj 1 ii 5 r, A 4 A 2, S -L , l .vig 3 5 x , ,3xgiLW,r H - ,.,. k gf S ' ,Qi ii 2 'E ' . ' if ' Q L Q J , Q ' 3 by i g -V if E K ,tf, 1 ,'kV N 5. K V JY 1 acr i if Y if l J ii l C, we ' l ,, 3 jj Q 1 y T i . RUHICON I 3, 3 1 ' fg 9 ' f' r o ver S 4 i J , 43. - xi L W 3 fh, f, , 3 L1 l f x X ix . W, ,K ., l K l A A is ff i 'A gif T S ' aa ,3 52 in 1 Entertaining at the formal banquet Caroling at Christmastime LATIN CLUB ROSTER Senior Consul-Joan Roosa Junior Consul--Jim Jackson Scriba-Jannehe Rogers QuestorAandi Kay Johnson Nunciafor--Sue Wierenga Advisor--Miss Susan Rinker Michelle Ballenger June Bashford Lonnie Bryan Cindy Campbell David Clark Jacque Davidson Kay Davis Pat Davis ' Karen Deines Luanne Farmer Susan Findling Greg Gibson Terri Hatcher Tracy Hill Vickie Hoffman Frank Johnson .swf Sandy G. Johnson Chris Jorgenson Vickie Keith Liz Klassen Mary Klerk Linda Kuntz Loretta Kuntz Lynne Lakin Darlene Lang Kim LaVoie Steve Mallory Brenda Martinez Laurie McMillen Nan Meyer Andrea Miller Grace Monroe Carolyn Myers Donna Oswandel Sue Parsley Lynn Patterson nal' Y Patty Procior Heather Robertson Cindy Rui? Teri Schaeffer Ruth Schmidt Jennifer Schneider Susan Scott Shirley Sherrill Susan Sprenger Tom Stevens Chris Tiornehoi Linda Uhlman Jeff Versaw Scott Wilson Suzanne Wilson Cheryl Yonker Mike Zweibel CLUBS-55 French Club FRENCH CLUB ROSTER President--Jackie Sinek Vice President-Sherry Herndon Secretary-Debbie Rodgers Treasurer--Gloria Blurnanhourst Advisor--Miss Carol Gutzrner Michelle Ballenger Georgine Burback Cindy Cain Sheryl Clagett Penny Collard Sheryl Flint Myra Fulton Pam Glover Janet Halsey Karen Harmes Christi Harris Janice Harris Debby Hodges Elizabeth Irwin Paula Jones Trudy Kauffman Vickie Keith Debbie Kissell Mary Kolcleway Mary Krogmeier Peggy Landon Nita Maxson Susan McElroy Wayne Metheny Jewell Mitchell Judy Mortensen Gilbert Nava Linda Pointer Dee Ann Proctor Shirley Riewerts Teri Russell Cathy Seller Kathy Sowa Carolyn Vikse Susan Yelek Linda Young Bake Sale Ron Young Susan Zeller uDecapitez les Nlustangsl This was the theme of the French Club float for Homecoming, one of their new and different activi- ties this year. A bake sale, skat- ing party, and guest speakers were some of the others. Members recalled s o m e thoughts of the year: teaching Miss Cutzmer to skate and find- ing she was a second janet Lynn -a president with an English ac- cent-making a float in someoneis garage and finding you canit get it out-paying the dues and never coming to a single club meeting -finding that your French wasnit as good as you thought it was while trying to converse with the guest speaker-thinking up pro- jects for each month, painfully- a club dedicated to the furthering of students, knowledge of French. 56-CLUBS Distributive Education Clubs of America . ft. t , , A f. .,,, ,m,. N A a. mw- Suzanne Wilson, Mrs. Claus The Distributive Education Club at LHS was a branch of one of the largest youth organizations in America. Designed speci- fically for students enrolled in Distributive Education classes, DECA gave a student the opportunity to learn about the field of mar- keting and distribution at school and then apply it to his own experiences at his job in the afternoon. This year DECA members participated in many school activities and initiated some of their own. They sponsored the Chili Sup- per before the Homecoming game and op- erated a concession stand at home football, basketball, and wrestling events. Members spread the Christmas spirit by dressing as Santa's helpers and handing out candy in the downtown area. Managing the Loveland Penney store for a day was another of the club's many activities. At the State DECA Conference at the Broadmoor Hotel, Love- land received three third-place awards, two honorable mentions, and qualified two stu- dents for the National Conference in Los Angeles in May. The traditional employer- employee banquet ended the year's activi- ties. DECA members looked back on the little things that made the busy year a success: making money and spending it-stealing chi- li from the Chili Supper-District Confer- ence-an opportunity to meet people-sell- ing-Penney Days-decorating at Wall's- a great experience for shy people-getting involved-fun-7:00 A.M. meetings-having a job and learning too-pizza parties-confu- sion at the concession stand-selling candy- getting hit in the nose at a skating party- proving Loveland is the best at State-com- peting with other people-the National Con- ference in L.A.-leaming business manage- ment-a future today. a1fm,lff,a11q,,a -clxmflw--: UH. 1 as-,:e, :gk i x ' - f . . 4 ' ' ti Denise Nichols, guest speaker Brad Sullivan, state winner at the state conference for Studies in Marketing CLUBS-57 DE CA DECA ROSTER President--Tim Tideman Vice President-Joe Walters Secretary-Jo Stuart Treasurer'-Gregg Palmer Senior Publicity Director--Shelley Hansen Junior Publicity Director--Robin Pardoe Representatives- Seniors-Cindy Vasa, Dave Pointer Juniors-Marcee Taylor, Ruth Olm- stead, Sue Krening Advisors-Mrs. Linda McCarthy Mr. Neal Buckner Ron Anderson Brent Bailey Rick Brattley Vickie Briggs Cindy Cain Diane Cameron Gary Cameron Jolee Churchill Vicky Colton Pat Dowling Karen Drake Lora DuBois Hal Farrenkopf Dave Glover Vicki Greenwood Cindy Hersh Judy Hill Christy Johnson Diane Johnson Joe Johnston Bob Lamasters Betty Lockard Candy Lutz Carrie Lutz DiAnn McLellan Cheryl Miller Lipda Moore Bonnie Nedbalek John Overly Jon Rarick Connie Rath Richard Ratschkowsky Diane Roberts Don Roberts Cindy Schaaf Randy Schmidt Sondra Scofield f' - 5 a 1 all L 5. I L - f Coffee, tea, or popcom? Teresa Sprague Officers preside at State Conference Terrie Stevens Sheryl Sterkel Rick Streck Linda Tucker Roxanne Van Deberg Debbie Walters Carol White Mardell Witthuhn Suzanne Wilson mr V7 58-CLUBS ?'T' TM-1. msg. Satisfied chili customers Decorating at Wall's Santa's elves ,Y E, Q,.,, . .Mg 1 ., :.,, V! A ' 1 gifswi fl is X, v 7 51' Q 3 8 Cleaning up at the chili supper 'S iw A 2 wgx .gc Y g,g'iI sh ,z .4 , ,i Jn ,sa e , livin, 5323! f ami ii??2ii1-I gg' V ,wan W' .vw mf, 5, my f. , ' r'-- -Ms' Wi' NY' ' The concession stand 4 . J 4 gf,-, Qsy rj u fi i I . , ' 4 N , 0 CLUBS-59 Girls' Athletic Association Highlight of the year for the Girls' Athletic Association was a fall camping trip to Rocky Mountain National Park. Money-making pro- jects, such as selling candy and cards, made it possible for the girls to be able to compete in volleyball and basketball by paying for offi- cials, traveling expenses, and uni- forms. The club hopes to add more recreational activities next year, in- cluding intramural bowling, swim- ming, gymnastics, and softball. Memories of the year: board meetings every two months that were supposed to be held once ev- ery two weeks-money making pro- jects that didn,t make money- freezing on a retreat-not being able to play volleyball because you didn't pay your dues-chopping up wood- en chairs for firewood at the retreat -sleeping Cunknowinglyj with a skunk-having a lot of fun with great girls. i to ,fag ' ' spilt d , f , . 3 ' ,fi :1j?i2i'3, fs: v s f 'Y' 1 was-9-wTf it , .3 , Wa, pk , rn p 3 'nw 'Nik fs Efgg-75? ' Ag, o 457 'Tw ,,i'ffif'rV'V f WY Wa' as :me - t , l 2 A ,W , ' ' i fray, , ,., -pt, A ' wifi l t :Q g K ,yy Y aero -- L. ?'Q5'6Q-2' W V ,Q KJ 4 V . I K nn ,i,l .:',5, gg, p M . N 2 1 YM - ,N Q1 ' 'A be' Q A , g tiisi :pf - . . 1 dw -5- - ',1g'b- . -Q s A s - , .t x. 5' N . , . ,Q .ly R A sgdvltxg 5 af 1 E Mg., ., Ak, A, K A 1. , ..-..-..-af . k . .g A. wg V- ' E. '. 'I lt 'gt ,,,,'fs-,spa ' if , t , 2 '53-v'f71, ' at , 4' SQHQ7 -' 1 i V- ss, 'ng Q, ,'7ifi'.frhTH-ea!-ffi, . .f-1'-xl ft ' st 'TT at , Fall retreat ' 60--CLUBS .4 A i aaa. s sf :Q is fs it r -tv s . . , 1- iq 5 , i . ,lg gs 7 - ' V I :T-'THQ -sf 'ff '-'Q-slay is J V 5 317' L filivia -1 Q ,i', A r to ' fr fi ziiff ,H Qs 1 L? ff .1 - V 51,331 , ff Z., sg mwlgiiq .1-7. Q AZ gg! tk- fl 3 ' A 7 9 Q' -. X Y ,-'., aft 1 W' 3, L H' .1 , , -My ,,, ' ,ag sf .V i, fr J ' K R , ' hgifg ff r, . sff'g,s1,Ljr,- A' ,V . Q .K 1-4-. , . ig 1 1 vi 1 new, I ',i,,,EN 34.4. K ,L4 -f ,t K ,V 7, is . lsr V! 3 l . , Le 4 , , 1 I , x- of V ,-, ,M :- , f 'i -l A ,,.,,,. .nf . , A ' - 'VW V W tf'l'T'y - 'i- ' 7 'f ' if ft iz it as Q ,- - 1-Q 4' I Y ws gf 1 W f a ,. g ' af-!ves1aa.Ws ?iv is ms. MY' l y it l, , ff ,V NB, s afar, lg, , Y New . Q. A it W ,, ., Relaxing by the water --aria Board meeting ' . By the campfire we' ' V YB.. ih- Q Getting ready to sell cards ...J GAA ROSTER President-Paige Porter Vice President-Cora Carter Secretary-Wendy Channell Treasurer-Lorelei Maslen Sports Chairman-Eileen Martinson Board Representatives--Jo DeDecker, Janet Fiscus, Vicki Gilmore, Pam Huber, Sherie Pate Advisor- Nancy Amack Susan Baird RaNae Bakel Paula Bruce Sandy Bryant Cathy Calahann Cindy Campbell Connie Carter Sue Cason Sheryl Clagett Carolyn Collins Shenri Collins Ann Devereaux Pat Devereaux Joni Egan Nina Elmshauser Pam Englehardt Laura Enquist Margaret Fabriziu Robin Fleucher Debbie Frank Sheryl Frazer Teresa Garbers Linda Grotzinger Becky Haack Janet Halsey Shelley Hansen Brenda Hersh Debbie Hodges Vicki Hoffman Judy Horn Melody Hutton Connie Johnson Diane Johnson Zoe Johnston Carol Ketels Debbie Kilmer Liz Klassen Loretta Kuntz Jackie Lebsack Gail Lussenhop Jo Maitland Gayl McCauley Diane McCoy Karolee Messenger Debbie Moore Sheila Nelson Dawn Olsen Ruth Olmstead Debbie Oswandel Mrs. Glenclra Tuller Jean Peters Teresa Peters Misty Peyton Sandy Piel Renee Poulter Diane Pugh Joan Roosa Karla Roth Carla Silliman Sylvia Smith Teresa Stansberry Kathy Stover Diane Stroyan Denise Swanson Amy Tamlin Julie Tams Kim Tarbox Carol Wahlers Jean Warnock Louise Warren Margaret Watson Kris Way Linda Way Suzanne Wilson Vicki Wood CLUBS--61 Notionol Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is based on scholarship, school citizenship, leadership, and character. There is a maximum of students chosen from each class, with 2 percent sophomores, 10 percent juniors, and 15 percent J A J seniors. ,ga is p,e5idem,.Mike Zeller Gina Dallabetta Jackie Lebsack Vice President-Becky Orr Pat Devereaux Sherie Pate Secretary-Janet Cruickshank Lora DUB'- ls Kevin P'Pe Treasurer-Jannette Rogers Jeff DUClleY MBVQY P'fl0le Advisor-Miss Gertrude Scott K-3fl Y Folsom MOMY Pflce Stephanie Frandson Joan Roosa Old Members Vicky Gilmore Nancy Ross Laurie Allison Gloria Blumanhouirst Becky Haack Teri Russell RaNae Bakel Carlalee Boettger Janet Higbee Sue Tiornehoi Robert Bein Patsi Bugg Montie Hillman Cheryl Tomson Linda Bledsoe Craig Connor Becky Knodel Linda Uhlman 1 Becky Bloom Mike Constantz Tom Juengst Sandy Weatherill Officers New Members Diane Aldinger Judy Allison Allen Amen Cindy Anderson Michelle Ballenger Rob Bashor Tom Boesiger Jim Boots Lonnie Bryan Tom Bugg Candy Carr Dave Davies Kay Davis Tom Deines Ann Devereaux Helen Dewey Vicki Egan Val Fischer Jill Geisen Lisa Graves Gloria Greenwald Linda Grotzinger Kathy Guinn Karen Hagen Christi Harris Terri Hatcher Judy Hill Shelley Hines Priscilla Holdeman Pam Howe Pat Jefferson Corinne Johnson Neal Jones Darwin King Liz Klassen Mary Klerk Gail Lussenhop Jo Maitland Eileen Martinson Chris McGinley Karolee Messenger Robert Mooney Gil Nava Ruth Olmstead Bill Parker Leslee Probasco Denise Proctor Patty Proctor Roger Reikofski Gayle Rheubottom Teresa Rogers Ted Ruiledge Merlin Schreiner Cyndy Schulz Jeff Smith Teresa Sprague Diane Stroyan Kim Tarbox Bob Tews Sue Wierenga Forrest Yelverton 62-CLUBS Suzanne Wilson Twin' W,-. YLFVWV l as ,,,, - noir C Elji itll W New members ' w-i.sQig,,,,.s- ig W -f M V. 1 9, ,,., nif,..,f,s gfww- ' 'iii ll' T3 l 1 QRX QSC' fm 5' , More new members .15 x . .155 ,1 , E s lf 3. J C.-Q :Si ' M74 A L I y .-,' 7 , ' El N ns Chapter officers with former editor, Debi Benson Y' 5' f in 5? , is if 1. t Q .. fr in Ouill and Scroll Loveland High School's Quill and Scroll was a chapter of the internation- al honorary society for high school journalists. To be considered for membership, a student must have done outstanding work on either the Chief- tain or the Redskin, rated in the top one-third of his class scholastically, and been approved by the national office of the society. QUILL AND SCROLL President-Kathy Folsom Vice President-Nancy Ross Secretary-Becky Knodel Treasurer-Teri Russell Historian-Eileen Martinson ROSTER Doug Benson Sherie Pate Rick Clark Roger Relkofski Pat Devereaux Teresa Rogers Coleen Dragoo Randy Russell Janet Higbee Linda Way Becky Orr to live un to the ideals . . g Q sf Y' X .Ty I Eff 5 . wb l . 'Q-.mans M- s fL.'i'f :D 1 61 ' Q Q '?'?f':.f ' - y RQ X ' 1-Her. -f A 5 A X, . ivlgiar' A, . l .f gl, ,, ,, W , Li sg .- L . f , - gs. . . nqiiL'nAAn i f mnnugnn I ,K xAAAAA V' A 5' f'-' ' yi i l ' ' 5 N . ' ' i Fe X if' A ' i f -t-sl , I I um-vfvaz., . A A 7 . - A 3 - ' il . f R r ' - , - - 'Q ' - 5 L' f l .5 ' ' 51? f'yx.. '--r': is ' ' - ' -, ' H ., -' -Zig Q .I , 'V ' a e M- E, f ,E s , .,, ,sg , ' 1- ' .' . ,. , ' L 'il' z. - x ' -,A .A 4' ' at . . J -.Jig f. f f-itLn-K.-..,.1-,LSL r I. Q f ,B .. K, PM sn f lf- Ttfiii. 1- . fm h .7 553 4' ,' '- s - if , 4 -. yfv 'A 'H-N-as I l - l sr... - Q Q -f V . gg - 1 ly afl- , nu... . 'lm r'f'lW ' . . . ' . -Y. . . . - - - Delegates to the CU Publications Conference CLUBS 63 SPONSOR-Rocky Mountain Directory, I905 West Eighth St., Loveland Hiking Club To enjoy the beauties of nature by getting out among them-this was the purpose of the Hik- ing Club. Weather permitting, one hike was taken each month during the school year. Hiking through Buckhorn Canyon The .view from the Dream Lake trail Lunch break 64-ciuss . 423 Myra Fulton checks her gear , 2 ' . , swat? L I Y 311 it , Carl Strandvold adjusts his snowshoes It seldom fails. Exhaustion, cold, wet, wind, hunger Never bring gripes but only buoyant laug ter and determin- ation. Hikin for 20 minutes, catching your breath for five, hiking for ten minutes, stopping for ten, hiking for five minutes, resting for 20 . . . It seems that every hiker goes to the hills for his own reasons and therefore it is hard to say what each gets from the exper- ience. Fun to be with others? Satisfaction of doing some difficult accomplishment? Getting a message from nature? Whatever the reasons, they are better shared than experienced alone. Standing high in the mountains looking down with your eyes and up with your soul. Seldom is such fatigue and dis- comfort Remembered with such fondness And an eagerness to retum again. M' I .1 'Kit Q. 3 ya . S.. Nl-. L . 5- M tm we . X .f . A' , X ' . . XA I I .f 'S-A wa- 'H ,--r . 'fc Rest stop D nosrsn President-Steve Gregg Vice President-Mike Linson Advisors-Mr. Kent Brown Mr. Richard Rush . CHiking Club was a very informal organization and there was Consulting the map no definite or fixed membership list. Anyone who was inter- ested could participate in any of the club's activities through- out the yea.r.J CLUBS-65 l-Club Made up of boys who have let- tered in athletics, L-Club added much to the school spirit of Love- land High School this year. Follow- ing tradition, the club held a bon- fire at Homecoming and hosted Bag Day events. The money making project for the year was a car bash. The year as seen by L-Club: Cleaning up during Homecoming Cespecially after the bonfirej-paying for the bonfire on the installment plan-S100 down-clearing a grand total of 50 cents on the car bash- skipping school Rag Day morning -selling, giving away, or throwing away programs at the Conference Basketball Tournarnent-wearing your letter jacket everywhere-dam ing 'cheek-to-cheek'-wearing your older brother's letter jacket with your letter on it. Selling programs at the Conference Tournament X .S ,.. . I ' -. is , L-Club clowns entertain at Rag Day 66-CLUBS Receiving cross country letters The Homecoming bonfire 5 .EV I wh' A -qw 19 Q ffi Stocking the woodpile 'tw I.-CLUB President-Roger Reikofski Vice President-Lonnie Bryan Secretary-Dave Wilson Treasurer-Merlin Schreiner Advisor-Mr. Jack Wilson Kelly Atkins Jim Bartsch Rob Bashor Rob Bein Tom Boesiger Jody Brown Alan Brownwood Kevin Bryant John Budde Craig Connor Mike Constantz Steve Conwell Greg Crowell Dave Davies Mark Dieterle Jeff Dudley Dave Edds Jerry Evans Cary Farnham John Feurstein Jim Fitzgerald Scott Frazer Mike Galbreath Steve Gregg Dave Glover Terry Goss Bob Hardin Jim Hardin Tom Hardin Montie Hillman Gary Hughes Neal Jones Steve Kayser Darwin King Bill Land Dave Lengkeek Tom Loss Steve Lund Don May Mike Melton Kevin Messman Dave Morse Tim Mowrer Dennis Neuburger Brad Pace Kent Richards Tye Riley Terry Rowlan John Ryden Scott Schroeder Steve Schroetlin Chuck Sheppard Barry Simmons Jay Smith Jett Smith Scott Starkiohann Tom Stevens Mike Tesar Bob Tews Brad Thrush Rod Wailes Kent Weyand Scott Wilson Jeff Velasquez Mike Zeller CLUBS-67 Pep Club The idea behind Pep Club was to promote school spirit by supporting the athletes of Loveland High School. This purpose was accom- plished by attending athletic events and hosting activities for the various sports. These included a barbecue for the fall sports, an international dinner in the winter, and a spring sports banquet. Selling homecom- ing mums and making spirit signs and trophy cases made up the re- mainder of the c1ub's activities this year. Some of the things that belonging to Pep Club meant were: stopping in the middle of a cheer only to find that the cheerleaders never started -yelling touchdown,' when the other team has the ball-freezing in the fall-burning up in the winter, and forgetting the whole thing in the spring-bus rides-selling mums -trying to think of new ideas for signs and trophy cases-being one of two people in a Pep Club uni- form at the Conference basketball toumament-Homecoming and the assembly-proving that girls can play football, too CPD-taking some- 68-CLUBS ' F Homecoming float Winter sports banquet-an international dinner one's trophy case-decorating for the International D i n n e r-becoming German for a night-chattering in- stead of yelling at a game-being with people-working and caring for something. cysa sig. S ei 2 -P-lf sr No more chicken? H21 wi Mar K 'iifQ'aj?63fxf,w , 5 Q Q Tw ,ii- l H Mamas ,. cf? Q - f 2 If gfiilifia ,if ' '- AH 2. ., , . ,. fy 1 - .... Q .J 7- ,ge , f i f my .gif 4 -1 12 4-isa'-1.1 ,J 1 Q g , ,- nge, Wg f I X- 4 7 W5 5' ' .W i 5 :Lia ii 31 i-N H N T' l SW? , , fwfa' , it , ,i S z 5 Q ,.. . M , Mxlfig :A J. .. -H New 5 'f iisiaa j ,451 1-,flag 5 eg W T A fi f'i35f'f5 '- i ,y i p X . i F i 3,5 K W I N jf ' -1-.........fm.l ...4s.-,-...ac ss... ,.. 4 Q-'23 S :ac af i Trophy case decorations Dad's night for football pgp qua gosrig President-Eileen Martinson Vice President--Margy Pistole Secretary--Grace Monroe Treasurer-Darlene Lang Historian-Val Fisher Senior Board Members-Jackie Lebsack Virginia Myers Junior Board Members-Teri Hatcher Judy Hill Sophomore Board Members-Kathy Knox Lily Pistole Advisors-Miss Frances Hale Miss Margaret Mainquist Laurie Allison RaNae Bakel Christy Berry Sherri Bilyeu Linda Bledsoe Linda Bliss Carlalee Boettger Virginia Bray Georgine Burback Sue Cason Wendy Channell Sheryl Clagett Janet Cruickshank Kay Davis Karen Deines Ann Devereaux Helen Dewey Marla Diers Nina Elmshaeuser Sandy Engelhardt DeAnn Findley Cheri Fisher Margy Frank Sally Garcia Mona Gottberg Lisa Graves Becky Haack Lynn Hammers Shelley Hansen Jeannie Hardie Vickie Hoffman Pam Huber Lee Ann Hughes Sandra Johnson Kathy Kiderfeter Vicki Massey Laurie McMillen Debbie Moore Sue Moritz Judy Mortenson Carolyn Myers Dawn Olsen Robin Pardoe Sherie Pate Dee Ann Proctor Denise Proctor Patty Proctor Susan Quick Terrilyn Ratzloff Debbie Rodgers Joan Roosa Nancy Ross Teri Russell Jackie Sinek Sylvia Smith Kathy Solomon Sherie Stevens Angela Titze Cheryl Tomson Chris Way Marita Wise Vicki Wood Susan Zeller CLU BS-69 Art Club The line-up Art Club was organized not only for good artists, but for any student who was interested in art. The clubis major acti- vity for the year was The Happening, a night of fun which was centered around the theme Insight.', Members also vis- ited the Denver Art Museum and sold original-design posters for a moneymaking project. Art Club in 1972 Was: toothpick sculptures - origami - Working until 11:00 every night on The Happeningv - the Yum Yum Tree - involvement with people - macrame - light shows - lots of glue and paint - Picasso - grafitti - K. K. - silk screening - doing something you like - racing to get everything finished in time - tickets - games - photoboards - workshops - an opportunity to make art a habit. 70-CLUBS Contemplation 39, ,ik es. ,, ,W , ii? L v A- Q 5 I K n Mona Lisa? Y one a w Reflections through a looking glass Self-expression at the Happening Looking down - the Denver Art Museum A ,fy '-f fm ROSTER President-Judy Walden Vice President-Max Bustos Secretary-Treasurer-Val Fischer Advisor-Miss Kathy Kilminster Carlalee Boettger Jim Dickerson Karen Edsall Nina Elmshauser Cherie Fischer Brent Huuseman Pat Jefferson Sheryl Nelson CLUBS-7'l Future Teachers of America Foothills Christmas party simffie' 5195923 if 'A N-.Nh ...av if LuAnn Farmer, fourth grade FTA ROSTER Dana Fenwick Janet Halsey I Pam Hankins Treasurer-Sheila Nelson Judy Hill Janice Inman Sandy G. Johnson President-Kevin Piper Vice President--Denise Proctor Secretary-Sue Krening Parliamentarian-Kim Tarbox Historian-Sandy Scofield Advisors-Mrs. Eleanor Cuney Terry Kem., Mr. Paul Ribali Cayo' Kefels Karen Lindsey Eileen Martinson Michelle Ballenger LuAnn Farmer LaUr5e MCMillen Jacque Davidson Alicia Fellows Nan Meyer Rick Adels Kay Davis 72-ClUBS Dian Mommer Kathy Moore Judy Mortenson Carolyn Myers Gil Nava Jodie Nelson Lynn Patterson DeAnn Proctor Teresa Rogers Teri Russell Pandy Schmid Teresa Stansberry Cathy Stover 5 ..., at L- Qs I my . M13 'F V W' ui . , M Laurie MCMill6H, fourth grade ? 'i ---..-..... Terry Keith, fifth grade in .ei , Q J W pu--' Santa, Rick Adels Karen Lindsey, fifth grade Teri Russell, third grade In order to get the feel of teaching, mem- bers of the Future Teachers of America were cadet teachers at elementary and secondary schools throughout Loveland. For one com- plete day, members assumed all of the duties and responsibilities of a teacher. The club also made Christmas a little merrier by giving handicapped children at the Foothills Activity Center a Christmas party. The state FTA con- vention and discussions on various aspects of education with guest speakers rounded out the year's activities. To those members who participated in these activities, belonging to FTA meant: finding out that third graders are smarter than you are-having 30 little kids stare at you for eight hours-kneeling on the floor to get a drink from a pint-sized elementary school drinking fountain- I have to go potty, teach- erlv-a step toward the future that's lots of fun -saying Hol Ho! Holn at the Christmas party --learning to hold flashcards without being accused of cheating-having your friends say, You're going to be a what?',-helping make a scrapbook for the state convention-that warm feeling when your students say, Thanks for being our teacherli'-the sparkling eyes of handicapped children as Santa joins the party -seeing eye-to-eye with a first grader- I love you, teacherlv-discovering that teaching 'can be rewarding, exciting, and often very frust- rating. CLUBS-73 Forensics Speech meets were the first concern of the Forensics Club. Members com- peted in several meets throughout the year, including the District Qualifying and State meets. The club also had other activities such as Valentine tele- grams - a moneymaking project - and a banquet at the end of the year. Belonging to the Forensics Club meant: people - getting up at 5:00 in the morning - poetry - being late to rounds - drama - getting lost in strange towns - humor - hearing Ho- mer say, A train must have gone past here-it left its tracksv - A.I.O. - los- ing your cutting for the third time - debate - winning - NFL Valentine poster parties - oratory - summing it all up in a ball of wax - meeting kids from other schools - giving a little of yourself every time you give your speech. ROSTER President-Teri Russell i:'Vice President-Cheryl Tomson +Secretary--Kathy Sterling 'x'Treasurer-Becky Orr 'x'Member-at-Large-Gloria Blumanhourst Advisor-Mr. Homer Hierleid 'X' 9Cynthia Alder iiTerry Keith 'l Cindy Cain iiSteve Leth Tom Conlon Debbie McElvey Lori Davis ieDebbie Miller 9Ruth Olmstead Greg Pritchett Laurel Rhodus 5 Teresa Rogers iilackie Sinek +f'Linda Uhlman Vicki Woods i Liz Klassen Sue Zimmerman lFMarcia Egan Him Ferguson FScott Frazer eLisa Graves l Karen Hagen 'l9Shelley Hines 'l Chris Jorgenson 'Findicates member in the National Foren- sics Leagueg NFL is a national honorary organization which is made up of Foren- sics members who have earned a certain number of NFL points by participating in speech meets. 74-CLUBS l l Poster party Friendly advice 5 ,t ill: Presenting the trophies at a Loveland-hosted meet 1 Q 3 QQ K 2 J H if ' W Q is ,mi SQ fm ef fffsfigi 53. i 12 lnternatinnul Relations Club A K.:-v. 76-CLUBS Making money with pop and popcorn Ecology for hunger 3 W , , ii' gd., ' e o X 5' L y b 'U S, A gfwillaf A: if 3 vi 3' ,nf 1 I Y 'I 'fv' if fb' g ff' of M Presenting a policy statement Smiles which deserve foreign aid Rumania puts the bite on Pakistan iq 010 Involving students through action in today's problems was the goal of the Intemational Relations Club. To accomplish this purpose, mem- bers discussed major World issues as citizens of other nations at the Model United Nations and listened to guest speakers from otther coun- tries. The club also raised funds for the Christian Rural Overseas Pro- gram CCROPQ which provides food for starving people throughout the world. This was done by holding a Starvation Day, when LHS students were asked to donate their lunch money to CROP and learn what it's like to go without food, and by walking for hungerf, IRC mem- bers were paid by sponsors for a dayls work of cleaning up the road- sides around Loveland, they then donated the proceeds to CROP. Tag Day was again held this year, with students paying for the privi- lege of wearing grubby clothes to school. The money collected went to help support an American Field Service exchange student in Love- land. Being a member of IRC meant: volunteering for a committee and ending up doing the entire project -making beans for the lean pos- ters-spending five hours one Satur- day moming picking up trash- cramming to prepare a policy state- ment for the Model UN-donating more than talk to solve the worldis problems-lots of preparation, exas- peration, and elation-having to pay fellow members for a ride home af- ter the meetings-requesting foreign aid in the form of chewing gum at the Model UN-leaming to view the world, not only as an American, but through the eyes of other nations. IRC llnfernafionll Relations Club, President-Cindy Anderson Vice President--Terry Keith Secretary--Carlalee Boettger Treasurer--Bill Parker Advisors-Mr. Richard Rush Mr. William Helming Robert Bein Chris Jorgenson Candy Carr Chuck McCoy Carolyn Collins Laurie McMillen Janet Cruickshank Dan Miller Gina Dallabetta Margy Pistole Vicki Egan Teresa Rice Nina Elmsheuser Jackie Sinek Val Fischer Angela Titze Sandy G. Johnson Sue Tiornehoi Putting in a drop for CROP CLUBS-77 l Exchange Students My year at Loveland has been a great year. I made many friends and had 'a lot of fun. Since we don't have snow in Brazil, seeing it for the first time was a wonderful experience. I will always remember my new friends and the exciting year at Loveland. I would like to thank you all. -Angela Titze Jackie Sinek-from Rhodesia Being an exchange student here in America must be one of the greatest things that has hap- pened to me yet! It has been a unique experi- enceg a wonderful opportunity to make new friends, visit strange places and learn more about a different way of life. And, strangely enough, during this year I have also learned more about my own country than if I'd never ventured from from it! I,ve grown very attached to Loveland and to all the people I have met here-it will be so hard to leave. Thank you for making it such a good yearl -Jackie Sinek 78--CLUBS Q. 1 L., uvuy, if-'aw f if ! Michelle Ballenger Myra Fulton 'H Lisa Graves v Pam Howe Sandi K. Johnson ri. Q L L Waming: cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health. Science Club Science Club, a club designed to encourage interest in the field of science, visited the CSU veter- inarian clinic for their annual ac- SCIENCE CLUB ROSTER President'--Sheila Nelson V Vice President-Cheryl Tomson , Secretary-Teresa Rogers Sponsors-fMr. Maynard Riegel Mr. Dale Larson Debbie Mock Sue Parsley Greg Pritchett Steve Stratton ge'-' T 5' if I ' 1 5 In the greenhouse X CLUBS-79 2 'il Mike and lens Club l 80-CLUBS ROSTER President-Robert Wood Vice President--Ward Yanders Secretary-Terrie Stevens Treasurer-Roxanne Van Deberg r w Advisor-Mr. Gary Stroh A Bill Millholin Richard Mortenson Teresa Sprague James Siberf Paula Bruce Jeff Charboneau Rosalind Cozad Teresa Garbers Preparing to show Brian's Song Who wants a cassette? 1 M215 l I NNN! N! llflllllwl was l f l may gig' Selling refreshments at The Happening 4 1 . 2, V , .. 1, .7 - Q, Y .e .N ,fi fs f M L 5 K: VL. f A Q I A ff- L1 I fi'?l K X ,M 1 ' 3 L l fi j F gpg . -2 Q' Q 'J2'3'1 '29 MM Members of the Mike and Lens Club served Loveland High School in 1972 by helping classes with visual aids such as films, video tapes, and closed circuit television. Club members also in- structed other audio-visual students in the operation of the many machines connected with the schoolls operation. The highlight of the year was Rag Day, for which club members ar- ranged all of the sound, lighting, and special effects. They also cooperated with Art Club to produce the light shows at The Happeningf' and sold refreshments at that event. Many little things made the year interesting for members of the Mike and Lens Club: stuffing the little guys in the wastebasket-Mr. Stroh's jokes- that great feeling when there weren,t any films to be shown on Monday morning-hiding projectors from Mr. Langston-the case of the missing record player for slide projector or tape recorderj-never quite succeeding in pleasing everybody all the time-the film-eating monster-talking someone else into carrying your projector-pub ting up with the smart cracks when the projector broke down during a film- not quite believing it when all the Bag Day lights worked. CLUBS-81 SEEKI G . . . ANSWERS FACUITY In Honor of t r at Loveland High School in 1938, as a teacher in the business department. He was respon- sible for changing the structure of the depart- ment from the basic classroom situation to a combination of skills classes and actual office work in the community. This gave students much more practical experience and enjoyment within the business field. Mr. Ferguson continued to take an active in- terest in his students by sponsoring student council, the Chieftain, the 1942 senior class, 1 and the first junior-Senior Banquet in 1940 5 which was held in the community building. An opportunity to meet school athletes, town merchants, and other persons came to Mr. Fer- f guson while he served as business manager of the athletic department. This allowed him to help enlarge school athletics from four activi- ties to the ten which now exist. He also set up cafeteria programs for the high school, Lincoln, Garfield, and Big Thompson. This job pre- sented man interestin activities such as smu tif 4 Harold C. Ferguson rv t. Harold Ferguson began his teaching career F. A if E . Y 8 8' gling bread from Fort Collins during a bread an strike, disguising elk meat as hamburger, and , being appointed as supervising principal of the Masonville grade school. In 1951, Mr. Ferguson became principal of the high school which, at that time, housed grades seven through twelve. It was not until 1964 that the school was reduced to 944 students in three grades. Besides handling the large work load as principal, Mr. Fer- guson also participated in the Colorado High School Activities Association. He served six years on its executive committee and one year' as president. Mr. F ergusonis greatest satisfaction has been the modern cur- riculum developed at LHS which offers 263 courses of a varied nature. Mr. Ferguson states that it has the most practical physical education program anywhere in existence. Students in this high school have the opportunity for a fine education? In speaking of the students Mr. Ferguson said, I have exper- ienced quite a change in students since my first year as princi- pal. The student today has different attitudes, a different pride and different interests than the students I have known through the years. Perhaps some of this is for the best, but it has been difficult for me to accept. Students in the past have been suc- cessful so the system couldn't have been all wrong. There are still some wonderful students in the high school and I most sin- cerely have enioyed my association with them. I sincerely hope the pendulum will swing back and students in general will take more pride and interest in the greatest opportunity they have-an enjoyable high school education. g Many fine students have gone out of this high school and have been real successful in their chosen careers. As an admin- istrator you always feel you had some small part in their educa- tionf' 84-FACULTY Xxx . -i ,,.- Principal Harold Ferguson At the 1972 Rag Day X I N I S 5 l Several changes in the admin- istration set-up this year find Principal Harold Ferguson taking over the duties of Mr. B. F. Kitchen, who has been promoted to the post of Superintendent of Loveland Public Schools. Assist- ing Mr. Ferguson will be assistant principal Mr. H. O. Hovdef, fSeptember, 195D In 11.- 1-1 fx vw ils.-. 1 Loveland now has its own Youtlf Council. Ig will undertake to so ve such ro lems as health, . . DEDUCATUON recreation, emlployment and oth- ' er teenage difficulties which may arisef, fNovember, 1951i LHS Chapter of Quill and Scroll will be the guests on Iane Ster1ing's 'These Kids of Ours, television program on Wednesday, Ianuary 4. Featured on the program that night will be a Champ of the Week from LHSf' fDecember, 19551 Radio station KLOV has recently become the sponsor of a radio program for Loveland High School stu- dents. Starting at 11:05 on Saturdays the show consists of school news, interviews with outstanding stu- dents, and opinions of peoplef, fOctober, 1956j As the school year of 1958-59 almost comes to a close, we will be seeing many familiar faces leaving, including . . . those of Mr. B. F. Kitchen and Mrs. Marie Curtis, superintendent of School District Number 2 and secretary of the same district, respectively? fMay, 19592 LHS principal, Harold C. Ferguson recently received an honor alumni award at the Colorado State Col- lege homecoming in Greeley. The award is given to graduates of CSC who do outstanding work in their chosen profession after graduationf, QNovember, 19601 Yes, the day has finally arrived when the students of Loveland High School can wear bermudas to school! As part of the communityls American Field Service Week, this date has been set aside as Bermuda Shorts Day. fApril, 1961, LHS Principal Harold Ferguson was recently elected to the Colorado High School Activities Association Executive Committee for a period of three years. The group serves as the rule-making body for all extra- curricular activities in state high schoolsf, QMay, 1962i During a four-hour period Sunday, February 7, 3,000 persons toured the new Loveland High School. It was the first time that the building has been opened to the general publicf, fFebruary, 1965j Mrs, Gertrude Bates is retiring this year after twenty-three years of teaching in the business department of LHS. Principal Harold Ferguson said of Mrs. Bates, 'The major development of the business educa- tion department can be contributed to her untiring effortsf 7 fMay, 1966j Colorado High School Activities Association each year sends a delegate to the National Federation of Activities held in many parts of the United States. This year, the Association has chosen its president and LHS principal Harold Ferguson to attend the convention as representative for the state of Colorado at Honolulu, Hawaiif, fApril, 19673 Student councilis drive to collect 7,000 books of savings stamps needed to get an activity bus ended temporarily . . . with approximately 40 percent of the goal obtained. The drive will be resumed in the spring. fOctober, 1968i A special honor at the annual DECA Employer-Employee banquet was presented to Mr. Ferguson, who received a life-time membership, the highest award which can be given to a person who is not actually en- rolled in DECA, for his service, leadership and cooperation with the DECA club of LHS in the past years. Uune, 19691 After 21 years as principal of LHS, Mr. Harold Ferguson has been named director of special and feder- al programs for the R21 district beginning next fall. Mr. Herman Smith, present vice-principal, will take over the position of principalf, QMarch, 19727 On behalf of the faculty and students we would like to express our thanks to you, Mr. Ferguson, for the services you have rendered to the Loveland High School over the years, and to wish you happiness and success in your new position. fifteen yan :Ko them grmiuateal from Loveland High School a you gf I 'll hier to return and teach comma-rrinl at his alma mnlvr. Thin you Ir, Hlmld Ferguson, Upon entering college - 1932 Sincerely, The Publications Department FAC ULTY-85 Harold, Do Yau Remember? Administration 'av r ' f' ,..L,,v-4 'S s ... -1 V X .' S T Mr. Ray Patterson- Mr. Claude Stansberry-Superintendent Assistant Superintendent, Operations Mr. Robert Turner- Assistant Superintendent, 86-FAC ULTY Instruction if -. 5, Nz ,fit ' 5 x ! I is .. ,, , 1 , . N...-f ., . A- n The board of education members are, back row, from left: Robert Lebsack, vice-president, Don Pomranka, Bus Tarboxg front row: John Beck, Don Burton, president, and Ted Yelek. Victor Griep and Morrison Heth are not pictured. School District R21 is accredited by the Colorado Department of Education and the Northern Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. The administration has the challenge of operating a school dis- trict to fit the needs of the community. With a total of 13 schools, 362 teachers, and 7,261 students this is a definite challenge because of the ever increasing population of this area. R21 administration consists of dedicated people, Working to keep Loveland schools efficient, up to date, and capable of offering the best education possible. High School Administration Mr. Don Constantz-Assistant Principal . ff iw 7' V Mr. Herman G. Smith-Assistant Principal X .- Mr. Constantz As my job at Loveland High School covers many areas, it gives me a chance to meet and be ac- quainted with students of varying interests. With the activities, I have a chance to meet our debaters, our music people and our drama stu- dents. In the athletic field, it gives me a chance to meet the students who go out for our ten sports at Love- land High School. In this role I really get to know our active students. These students are the heart of our school and make my job more enjoyablef' Mr. Smith Working with attendance and discipline is not easy or the best job in any school, but I believe we had an excellent year this year. I have enjoyed the students at Loveland High School and I am particularly appreciative of this year,s senior class, who have accepted me in their final year. I am looking forward to next year with zeal and enthusiasm after watching ,our quarter system and new curriculum development. FACU LTY-87 Counseling p library Secretarial The guidance office at Loveland High School consists of four counselors who attempt to assist students in a variety of ways. This includes personal counseling which may help a stu- dent confronted with problems or decisions. The department has available information on occupations, colleges, vocational schools and financial aid. The counselors devote time to helping students develop educational objectives and select classes which will meet their needs. This year they shared in the teaching of vocations classes for all sophomores. 1.,,,..-aug s, ,-we i Miss Faye Chapman, Counselor fl' 5-. xr . . x .U .2 .... -- ..:.-5,,,::-'., ...,::f,. ,.smiQ?ll? f 4 r 2 .f El:-1g:..5f:--.---Q :inept f - ,f - f gif? it i if S' ai 2 W 5 X Q' r-zutohg Mr. Gerald Forro, Counselori 2 M f 5 1? 'flg-f'W5-rlbfmpq , K Vi.Lv?rQ..'XD ' ., K ffl: K K ' -, ' f ' saw' ' iz ,im Qs, r . ' im A Z A JW, , T' ii gm ' W 1 .f 51-5 M 88.-FACULTY Mr. Paul Ribali, Librarian X Mr. Melvin 1. Veldhuizen, and K Mr. Darrell Kemp, Counselors I Zi.. Mrs. Ethel Reagan, Registrar 1' Mrs. Jeanne Klitzke, C erk X I . is . Mrs. Winola Gutchess, Library Secretary you Mrs. Dorothy McWhorter, Guidance Secretary 3 gf-1 u. fy 59 . 2 M. Q p 5 i Q 1. gf ' M334 gp, ... M Mrs. Mary Harrison, Nurse gf The main office of LHS is kept running smoothly by a handful of efficient secretaries. Throughout each hectic day, they type and mimeograph let- ters and tests, answer phones, and even catch those students who love to play hooky. This group finds time to handle these problems and still help with the daily task of sorting out misled students. i .T A 1 1-. if 'Eight fr'pc m 6' Q - -5 Lv fi Mm i 1 ffl i' if Y . . ty sr..i .1 Mrs. Donna Dorsey, Teachers' Aide 1 5. Xi W.. , E. . R ig , - Mrs. Alice Yelverton, Secretary FACULTY-89 English Business language Feeling that communications skills are vital to manis survival in the modern world, the Eng- lish Department has set up a program designed to give students an opportunity to select courses geared to their abilities and interests. These quarter classes range from Bible literature to creative Writing and are taught by all members of the department. Offering courses in French, Spanish and Latin, the Foreign Language Department hopes to give students a broader understanding of that country's customs and inhabitants. :ig E,, A 5 in Mr. Vem Craft, English Mrs. Iean Goudy, English and Publications Miss Gertrude Scott, English lgff iil'i ti 1 fx. K . xr I we . -. s ig Q P 2 Smurf Fluid ' 'i Mrs. Ann Duncan, Reading and English Mrs. Mary Lundsford, English 90-FACULTY Mr. Dale'C. Clarke, English Mrs. Ann Auvenshine, English and Reading Mr. Kent C. Brown, English and Sociology Miss Margaret Mainquist, English Mr. Donald Schulz, English and Drama Mrs. Eleanor Cuney, English Mrs. Linda McCarthy, Distributive Education, Occupation Mr. Neal Buckner, Distributive Education iv' ,- me ' 2 ? 5 ff! ..f, , Hp Mr. Robert YVhitaker, Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping, Miss Roberta Price, English Business Mathematics and Drama Mrs. Sue Tuell, Shorthand ll, Speedwriting, Typing 1 and Office Practice. Mrs. Judy Bethmier, Vocational Office Practice, Shorthand 1, Secretarial Practice Mrs. Lila VVahfeldt, Typing 1 and Recordkeeping The Business Department is designed to educate and prepare the student for the world of business. The secretarial training program offers typing, use of the duplicating and adding machines, shorthand, filing and bookkeeping. Many students, after morning classes, receive first hand experience by Work- ing at offices throughout the com- munity. Miss Sue Rinker, Latin Miss Carol Gutzmer, French Mrs. Norma Greeson, Spanish FACULTY-91 Science Math 5 , 3 Like many of the other depart- ments this year, science teachers are offering quarter classes to seniors. Among the selections are astronomy, geology, meteorology, and oceanography. The basic classes of biology, chemistry, physics, and basic electricity are also taught. The students, through their studies, learn to re- late their discoveries to them- selves and their surrounding life. Although the LHS curriculum contains the usual algebra, ge- ometry, and advanced math, some computer programming is also offered. The math department is constantly reviewing and revising to keep pace with new and changing ideas. i I is ts- remain ulknn li Students are guided in individual investigations with the microscope. i a lr-vw ffsfg, Mr. Dale Peterson, Chemistry ff Mr. Dale Larsen, Biologyg WFP' is ufvewf 1 . tit if . 'F' 57 Q iti, ' Mr. Larry Langston, Life Science and Driver Education Y Mr. Donald X. Smith, Physics 92-FACULTY Mr. Don Morgenstem, Biologyx l l Q l Mr. Maynard Riegel, Geometry, Algebra, and Experimental Algebra Mr. jack VVilson, Algebra, Trigonometry, and Experimental Algebra Mr. NVa1ter Speece, Geometry and Algebra Mr. Don McGinnis, Algebra, Experimental Algebra, Geometry, and Cultural Aspects of Mathematics Mr. Gary Batha, Geometry, Math Essentials, and Basic Electricity ' I , I1 1 .,' I t - A . I1 I V N Mr. Alan Gingery, Special Education Special Education is provided by Loveland High School in order to facilitate those students who have a learning disability which limits their degree of academic success. The program is de- signed to enable these young people to play an active and productive role in the community upon graduation. FAC U LTY-93 t O I 3 Q Art - Music Speech -Social Studies The Art, Speech, and Music Depart- ments give the students an opportunity for cultural development. Courses in voice diction, introductory painting, na- ture drawing, choir, orchestra and band are among those offered by these de- partments. Many courses in the Social Studies De- partment are also offered on the quarterly basis and include classes dealing with colonial America, world affairs, minority cultures, westward expansion, and social and cultural development. Courses are also offered in economics and psychology. Mr. Richard jackson, Humanities and Choir re fi J - Mr. jay Hatfield, Band Q-rd A W9 5' ll X144 Mrs. Cheryl Matthews, Speech and English Mr. Homer Hjerleid, Speech and Forensics Mr. Stanley Southwick, Art, Skiing, First Aid 94-FAC ULTY -. Mrs. Cheryl Stevens, Speech and English Mr. Loren Wilcox, Social Studies Mr. Richard Rush, Social Studies Mr. William Helmling, Social Studies 1, , Q DAQ Q I an f .2 171 refs ,, l Mft -sf ,J Wil: .X - Y' iris., -g ,7'l' -Q, f-if if 612 i fffff . ,M , ,,,x,, we H+ .V 'wx-gy M fv- W, fwg, . -. tx,- ' 'vTfTi:7 V W ' , if-'MAL ' A .1 V wg:-A513 ' f W, . f W., - , new iff W 'X , 1 ' f Mr. Terry McIntosh, Social Studies Mr. Loren Brown, Mr. Bruce Zeller, Social Studies Social Studies Mr. john Cheyne, Psychology Mr. David Bolton, Orchestra Mr. Robert Cuffey, Art Miss Kathy Kihninster, Humanities and Art FACULTY-95 ii! ,EI ,v :X-'K ' x Q59 Practical Arts Q I is X I Mr. Robert Craigff Mr. Larry Brennan, Mr. Roderick Wood, Education Mr. Chester Goodheart, Woodshop Mr. Iohn Harvey, Auto Mechanics and Agriculture Driver Education is designed to make one a better driver and the roads a safer place to drive. During the semester a student receives training both on a simulator and in actual driving. Text- book work is also done to give a better understand- ing of driver principles and laws. Mr. Kent Berry, Auto Mechanics 96-FACULTY and Metal Shop 7 , The practical arts classes are designed to give training for later use at home or on the job. Building Trades class, es- pecially, has been de- signed to give on-the-job training. In this class a complete house is built, using techniques learned in other classes of the de- partment. After comple- tion the house will be for sale to Loveland resi- dents. Mr. Vivan Wickam, Metal Shop Ha d V l 5 9 , I 5' :f.::sQf4f3sa, is ,, - - iff - Sw' ta 7352:-' j ffff Vl,,'f?5s.,'fjY5 V A 15 . j ff ffif -ii ., l . -5 , 4. 'fffggiejs Mr. Walt Wilderman, Mechanical Drawing, Mr. Cary Stroh, right, Business Law fl' Architectural Drawing and Metal Shop. and Audio Visual The building trades class at work on their house. FACULTY-97 Physical Education Hnmemuhing Variety has been the goal of the Physical Education Department with offerings of over twenty courses. Classes range from bowling and Water skiing to modern dance and fencing. Courses in the Homemaking Department are set up to prepare the students for later life. These include home and family, home furnishings, foods, clothing, and others. aw K xnxkl is ff-fa as -. i, ,W Miss Frances Hale, Physical Educationji Mrs. Glendra Tuller, Physical Education X and Health and Health 4. :M i rrr ' ras - , Mr. Frank javernick, Physical Education if 98-FACULTY I .L- 51 y,iis ysip j 'P V i ' P 51 is 5515, K 5 V y . Mr. Richard Hewson, Physical Education K Lk S ' wi. .....,,.,, . 'fa i x if if Mrs. Betty Schaberg, Teen Charm, Clothing, Foods, Mrs. Ann Isenhagen, Teen Home Furnishing Charm, Home Furnishings and Foods. 1gnn-'-A 4 l J Mrs. Evelyn Scott, front, Home and Family and Clothing. Mrs. Georganne Kahler, Clothing, Home and Family and Foods. , . SL . , f ig ' Ji N7 - F ww. .s ' 'VV . f I . ,X X Q F - 1' rr. my Miss Bonnie Bonewitz, X Yfmvykwl Home and Family F A 'L' in and Foods X Mr. Iames Ekerberg, Physical Education FACULTY-99 Maintenance E f it ,we ,- ' h ii 'H ' 1 wwf ,fl1fi3irs,, ,ixgwgfs we A The cooks are shown as they finally get a chance to enjoy their lunch. They are Carol McCaugh- ey, Minnie Caingham, Nona Slattendale, Mickey Stevens, Alma Berger, Fern Claussen, Chris Col- ton, Leona Lampe, Shirley Moore, Clara Lambe, Lois Stahlecker and Loraine jorgenson. ,- iv'v v - ur- Seeing that students riding buses arrive at school in time are the following bus drivers: Hap Zavodney, Char- lie VViley, Steve NVinters, loc Carter, lim Beaird, Bill Hoffman, Ted Jones, jim Caswell, George Eckhard, Wfilfred Rossiter, Ieanne Long, Ed Kennedy, Paul Hill, Delores Boone, Diane Cottrell, Georgia Caswell, Al Cross, Diane Rothe, Terry Hayes, Dallas Harra, Patty Berglin, NVanda Latimer, and Henry Cross. 100-FACULTY , :Q Keeping our school clean and well maintained are Lloyd Wells, Harry Pointer, Mark Patterson and Herman Philipsen. Mr. Wayne Buss takes time out from his custodial duties to pose for a picture. ,.-QHHIQHQ Mrs. Thelma Pacheco does part of her work in the laun- dry service. if 3' I i'- 2 if 'ii ':,gi,g, . . mini, 1 13' i b. 1 -.J , Us H: 2-QQ. L. Faculty Actmn Mr Brown models the latest 1n Some k1dS never gxow up. N1 Q ., ,ff .3 FF V Qne V. -., 'YH i T 5' , 'x ,:. ,-,ff1 Kei? M 5 ::12..f, ,A i,: , -v,fAW 1 W, 1' f X ,. Q r WE, WHO CAM OURSELVES UNE i.-.....,.-. ., .-.. Vw, V V V V E15 1. 1 4. . 1 1 11.1, 5,11-11 -11 ,M . V . 1 -. - 1 I 11 1 V , 1 K 1 1 ., VV V .V .1 1 1 - .V 1 1 1 -'f .1-1 ' -11, 1 11 1.11.1 .111 - 1,111 1 11 '1 1 VV 1 1. 1 1 1- '1.1 1 I, 1,x 1- . 1 1 ,. 1. -1- V V 1V 1 . 1 V'V .11- 1 ,Q V.V.VVV . V , .V 1 .1 111 -1 11 1 . 1. 11,1 1 ,1 . 1- 111 1 -1 , 1 . 1-11 1 11.1 11- 1 -1. 1 .1 .1 1,1 rj .1 1 1 1 ,, . , - 1 , 1, 1 - ' 1. .1 1. . 1,,-1. .1 -1 1 . 1 ' ' f 1 - -111,1 1 11, .111 1 Q . 1 - 11- 4 I -4-1,1 1 . , . 1 1 11- . 1.1 -1 111 . 1, ,, , 1 ' . 1 ' 11 . . .X , 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 .. -X 1 - 1-111 . i 1 . .I - 1 11 1 ,V IH' --1. 'r 1- 161-Q 1' 1 - 1 . A.. . 1 .X ,1 .1 .11V ' - 1 1 11-1 1 . , V 1- - , V V,, 1 1 . VV,V. .V 'VA .!V ., . .L .1 1 . .VI 1 , .1 . 1'- 1.1.1' -16, . .V V1 x V V V. 1 VV V I 1 1 . -1. 1 1 1 1 j, 3 1. - 1. 1'-x1 ' 1 . .1f1 1 1, 1.: ', '. f '1 1 I 1 - X-,1V11 1,V.1 1 '111 -'.1',,2'1Vf1,1 1 W , ,1 ,V Af 1, 1 ' 11 - 11 -. x . f- 1 V 1 K1 - 1 1g 1 V -1 , 1, 1 ,A V. . . ,. 1- 1 1 ' . A 1 . '. 1. .1 ,V 1 V 111 1 . .V V 1 1 . lf, 1 5 1. 1,. 5.11 .1 Eg 1 - 1. V 1- 1- - 1 1 .1 h l V . .' 1 K V .1 11 .111 , -' . .1 1 1 ,:' - -- 11 4-1311 .I A fi- 1.1 1- - 1' V, 1V11 V1 f -11. -V11V- l11V V yy., 3, 1-f 1. V1 V-,V 1 , .11 1 'Y 4 .., , . V m 1. ' V' 1 , ,, 1 1 - . 1 1, V V,s A , .I 1 V V N .1 1. ,. .1- - VV V 1 V. V 1 .1 ,vp 1 . V .VV fl . 1 -1 Y . :,111f.- 1' , . 1 1 11 . 1 ' -' ' . -A -- Ev -T1 '1-1 ' 1 . 1- 1.11 . 1 , 1 1 - 1 2 . 1 111,-.111 1 1 -. ,1. . . 5 , V 11' '11,V, . v ,-.J11 1i 1,1 1 1V'A 1 1---HV, -.1,1, 1 V1 1 I V 1. A 'I' - ' ' -1 1' .ah .1 . 1. 5V ,ffm V '1 11. 1 ,41. . .1. ' ' 1 1 . . ,- j, 1,- ,. ' 1 , ,1 -f.1', 1 1 1k.- . ., 4 , 1.1.5 -- , 11- - . - Q' 1' 1' 1 , 1 . P 1 .' ' I.- '- .1 '5 1 1 1 . Q V .1 1 1. 1 ' - 1 1 1 . X 1 1 1 1 . 'V 1 ' Y h 1 . 111 11.1 1. .'. - 411 A ,-. V' ', 1 1, .V . 1, V , ,.V. A .. 11 1' , 1 M 1,1- , .5 .V 1 1- .,1, 1 1 '-- 11. 1' '11-. .1 ., -1 .. 1 1 .1 1 A . 1 4 , 1 1 1 .V A V V-V . , -24V Q 2 I 1- 1 . A' 1, 'Y 1 1 ,1 1 1' 2 Q 5 1 1. 1 Q . E f 1 1 . 1.1 1 1 1 .l'. 1 1. , 1 1 '111 ' . . 1 , . 1 111 1 1 , 1 . 'K . Q A V1 1 R. 1 1.11' V . V IV- V 1 . 1 1 ' -- . 111 15 1 V It V . I 1 .. 11 . .14-A 1, 1 .1-1 ' -. , 1 . 141 . 1 ,111 1 11 ' 1. A. - , V ., ..1 1 v, 1.,- -.11 ,.1-.1-1.1. FUUTBAH r s MJD Scott Allen waits tensely for the Loveland defense to regain possession. 15' t'--7 Dan Freeland 125D grinds out some needed yardage in Quarterback Steve Lund C151 looks for a the F t, Morgan game. receiver as he fades back to pass. 'I04-SPORTS SPONSOR-Kroh Brothers Nurseries, 2800 North Garfield, Loveland Steve Lund 4152 runs around right end on the keeper as Paul Benedetti 1661 moves in to block. The Loveland offense sets up for the snap during the Sterling gallle. SPORTS-105 SPONSOR- Engineers and Constructors, 4506 N. Garfield, Loveland a. I rlae 'T' A Defensive players and coaches are, back row, from left: Coach lim Ekerberg, john Budde, Tim McKeown, Scott Schroeder, Craig Schmid, Tim Duffey, Max Odell, NVa ne Dudley and Coach Vern Craft. Front row: John Ryden, Dave' NVilson, Fred Lorimor, Greg Gerrard, Aljan Brownwood, Leonard Spalding and Lonnie Bryan. T I .l fn! lg fr? 5431? of I!! -irfrrka iQ,ig!i,N S '14 , .. sa- -V ,V W Hwy, V .Q ,M . i . , N Q' nf. , A - Offensive players and coaches are, back row, from left:Barry Simmons, Kelly Atkins, Mike Constantz, Scott Allen, Dan Freeland, Steve Lund, Kent Weyand, Barry Bosley, lody Brown and Rick Russell. Front row: Coach lack Cheyne, Mike Zeller, Tom Stevens, Ken Scritchfield, Roger Reikofski, Paul Benedetti, Brad Thrush, Bob Tews and Coach Terry Mclntosh. GAME STATISTICS LOVELAND SCORING Northern Conference W I. T ' d Sterling ..,.,......,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 O 0 . love an OPP' FIBYW TD EX- PI- Greeley West ....... ....,.. 6 1 O FWS' DOWP5 -'-- ---'--- l 00 '22 Allen ,....,.,,,,, 5 3 For? Collins ....., ....... 5 2 0 Ne' Rushlmg ------'--'r- I5-'02 '624 Atkins ,,,,.,,,,, 3 0 Loveland ........ ....,., 3 4 0 Nef Passmg ----- ---- 3 22 767 Bagley ,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 Longmont ...... ....... 3 4 0 Allempl? ----------AA '13 127 Evans .....,,..,,, 1 0 For? MOYQBU .... ....... 3 4 0 Complehons 16 27 Freeland ...,..,. 'I 'I Poudre .......,...,..... ....,.. 1 5 1 Had Reikofski ...,,, 2 0 Greeley Central ....... ..... 0 6 l lnlercepled 9 7 Lund ..,......... 3 1 Total Offense .......... 1824 2449 Zeller I -I LOVELAND PASSING PUNT RETURNS Player PA PC Ydg. Inf. TD. Player No. Ydg. Avg. BOSISY ......... ...,.. 3 0 0 0 Atkins ...,...... 4 l58 39.5 Constanfz .... ..... 1 3 1 10 2 Evans ............ 1 2 2 Land ........................ I l 23 0 Duffey .......... 9 34 3.2 Lund ..-..................... 95 24 288 7 Land ..... 3 -l -0.3 SPONSOR-Warnock Realty, 505 Cleveland Avenue, Loveland The Season in Review The 1971 football season was in many ways dis- appointing for players, coaches, and fans, as hopes l for a better season did not materialize. It was, how- ever, a year in which the team realized, and in many cases exceeded, advanced expectations. The fourth place conference finish in a tie with Longmont and Fort Morgan was a good deal better than the last or next to last place finish that most prognosticators were willing to concede. The uphill struggle to fourth place was not the only, nor was it perhaps the least, of this football team's accomplishments. To bounce back from se- veral defeats and continue to improve as a team is particularly difficult. The Indians continued to im- prove throughout the season and were a better team at the end than at any other time. The courage and dignity with which they faced adversity, and the manner in which they recovered from defeat to fight on to the best of their ability is indicative of the high- est kind of character and should continue to serve as 3351512 lgggegf fggfigif team back Onto the field an inspiration to us all, stated Coach Terry McIn- tosh. K if Q i E gl Members of the junior varsity football team are, back row, from left: Coach Loren Wilcox, Kevin McCarthy, Mike Hart, Tom Loss, Kent NVeyancl, Bod Wailes, Devin Anderson, Dave Gorham, jerry Evans, Dave Hansjos- ten, Todd Anderson, Grcg'Larson, Tye Riley, Bill Butt, Dave Lengkeek and Tim McKeoWn. Front row: War- ren Bray, Gary Hughes, Tom YVeatherill, Phil Meintzer, Andy Persichitte, Bill Land, Lester Scarborou h, Gary Gerrard, Bill Schrader, jess Coon, Kevin jorgensen, Dave Ross, Dan Scherer, Rick Russell, Scott Wiion and jim F itzgerald. The Loveland junior varsity football team started the season with a 10-6 win over Poudre. The team then lost to Greeley Central 20-21 and Longmont 6-21 on successive weeks before rebounding with a de- cisive 25-0 victory over Ft. Morgan. The following week the tribe lost to Sterling 14-22, but went on to p finish the season strongly with wins of 12-6 over Greeley West and 20-19 over Ft. Collins. i Coach Loren Wilcox said the team turned in some fine performances, and he looks forward to a good season next year. The teamis 4-3 record gives them the best record of the three football squads this year. The sophomore team, coached by Don Morgenstern, completed a rather disappointing 0-7 season. Though the team was not able to reach any height in performance, some of the players were able to im- prove their playing capabilities a good deal. SPORTS-'I 07 Cross Country at 3 P5 9 .gi xii- ...+V 'lk' I R L1 5 'Q , Qi' v K W 'Q .. .Af gf - ,FQ ig V -:ja Ai' , 1. A ev, Q1 p M ., A f ? 1 ,W f,,,,,, ffm' Y if 13 A we . , , ,,, fa ,, ,.,L. K Q 1 X my ,,,,,,,.,? , , A . , Y L , W t ' H ,Sir -g,4Qft1f.,5 - ai Lm' . Q, 2 i As Rick justus finishes his race, Coach Stan Southwick looks for the next Loveland runner. The Season in Review Sterling Invitational Q8 teamsl A squad, 4th. B squad, 2nd, Arapahoe Invit. Q34 teams! A squad, 23rd. B squad, 10th. Aurora Invit. Q43 teamsb A squad, 21st, B squad, 3rd. Longmont Invit. K7 teamsl A squad, 5th. B squad, 4th. Poudre Invit. C9 teamsj B squad, 3rd. Loveland Invit. C10 teamsj A squad, 4th. B squad, 3rd. League Meet Q8 teamsj A squad, 5th. B squad, 4th. District 115 teams? A squad, 9th, 'I08-SPORTS Kevin Messmann strains to main- tain the pace. Art Rodriguez and Kevin Schwalbe finish Sth and 9th respectively in the Loveland Invitational. The cross country team of 1971 showed a big improvement over that of last year. Eighteen runners participated this year with a nucleus built around Craig Connor, Terry Rowlan, Phil Pritchett, Kevin Messman and Brad Pace. Connor and Art Rodriguez were elected as co-captains.At seasonis end, Mon- tie Hillman was selected by the team to be the recipient of the D or F Most Inspiredv runner award. Dennis Neuberger acted as manager for the team. The best performance of the year for the Indians was turned in by Row- lan who placed 13th in District out of a field of 105. , , ,V r' A .' .,w, ' 1 YP Nfl, ig? :'ifvlf ,A -' 'ia'1E X ' ' W -AH, 4+ A-,Q X W f , Q if 1 , ,,, 7,u, V Y S43 V 2 , '-'Qwftm-' 575 1-,'+1p fe , ri. 11,1 Q 1, f , s V:-',1'3 h W 'af-'f ' ?'- t, '5' -W H H , H 1 up MW, T .. L .W L.w, W pa.-,A rw, 5 Mi - , ...aa ,TSR , 4 use of Xe P fm 'q',,:Qwir , In txjfiay 5 VV 'fs V I A, . . . 1 ,R-We A - -,'-wtf' ' if '5r:a.fs ' ' '-.L-N:,'f1'-D-I' W M , ,V ' ' W 'f! i'flLf1, , 1 e , u H' f yr- 73' fx. img r.gf'w4 irx V , 'w I ' '21-.fix -fl fi pf I ' Vat 'V ,, . , W' jfftafl-,A V ,I if ' ' qw-33k'?fgwif,:,3i7,?L:,.j-18556. , K t f Was, ,ZZ in ik K , ,K R A Q A A U K I A Q M ' 6xawli?T'1'af'm 'N ff - r A' V ' A ,, w-1 M end- z3Sf'?,,l J -- Wa W P t N A M , ff- f :M ' ,,. w 0 '19, if V ' . 4 ,. , .M , ,tt 4, 4 3 ,Q ws v ,V Y X. x in 4 wxn,-.P Q, as P ,., 1 ar v ,, A , ., . J. fa-P ' L skfaigie -. P ., 4 5, may .dp , of-:K . .nr A ,Ma av lb .. we rv . . rv - H, D pf, v W5 J. .Q if l A 4 4 ,A rr , -'mfg-w4s,3 y5, -,f-.A 1 ft sw . ' .' ,t - - 1 3t2fl'11i?f 2 'M' ' . gl, y X,d,,,rt-v ,Q 9 ' Q- 5 v 5 ' .. L A Y' ' .'- -:ME i :Q - -Q Li . -1 ' 1 ft ,wff ,. ,gf:.s,.,L ,K K M, .A M ,, we u 5 .f , -K.- ,Y K . A v, f ,, 'ls 9 ' 'Ek .pr Quxxitier. rf in 4 . , 4, Q A Terry Rowlan passes an opponent. Does it hurt, Craig Connor? As he runs, Phil Pritchett thinks, How much farther? Don Patterson outstrides his Long- mont oppenent. , ,W 'J f ' 2 l W Sf L' 'S f M , 17 p T-o I it 1-twng. ' K P P , ,M , ,r,, ,M up is A W I 6 4 S ml v 9 ,-i' H, ti, Ji A l 111 1 1 r , r 4 1 ' ii ' x L f , ' if ,, 'fix lg g P, Ji f.-. ffl ' nf, , I V' p J p- , Q P 1, 4 P s 5 Y 'gt r f' , f i t.r H , -ff i - -. , ' f - 1f: ' I, VG, T Members of the cross country team are, back row, from left: Dennis Neuberger Cmanagerj, Terry Rowlan, Dick Stevens, Iohn Stadt, Bob Tooley, Montie Hillman, Don Patterson, Dale Bernhardt, Manuel Martinez, Brad Pace. Front row: Art Rodriguez fco-captainj, Kevin Schwalbe, Rick Justus, Craig Connor fc0-cap- tainj, John Koldeway, and Coach Stan Southwick. Phil Pritchett and Kevin Messmann are not pictured. SPORTS-109 Tennis 'gina af. S tj' The LHS 1971 tennis team, from left, back row, consisted of Coach Iack Wilson, John Feuerstein, jim Dickerson, Chris McGinley, Bob Hardin, Bill Leamons, Chris Patterson, Kraige Kinney, and jeff Versaw. Bottom row: Darwin King, Tom Hardin and Har in. I i ,s X 2 Spectators boost.team spirit! john Feuerstein, in the foreground, K SCI'V6S. Q: Qi The Season in Review Qfffif ., i t From most aspects, the 1971-72 tennis year was a great success, according to Coach Jack WVilson who said, I am Chris McGinley prepares himself taking this opportunity to thank the young men for their dedication to themselves and to the game of tennis. They've spent five months of hard work to perfect their game. I sin- cerely appreciate their all-out effort. To jim Hardin, Darwin King, and Chris McGinley, the seniors on the team, I commend your fine leadership. The sophomores and juniors, I am certain, will develop into re- spectable tennis players because of your examples. To Bill Leamons, Kraige Kinney, Tom Hardin, Andy Vigil and Iim Dickerson, our juniors, you have strengthened your game considerably through the 1971-72 season, and I feel you have the background to have an even better season next year. To Ieff Versaw, Allen Amen, John Feuerstein, Scott Frazer and Bob Hardin, our sophomores, I am informing you that this is the best sophomore tennis team that Loveland High School has ever had. With continued hard work, you definitely could develop into a top notch tennis team. 'I I0-SPORTS to be hit in the head, as john Feuerstein serves. I A 4 f A ' ,, f iw, . 29 l'i 'I , ,Y -, 3 ' , , , . S . Z 5 X H I1 f g f ' V 'tw V ,,,,,,.... A A ,r , , 'T .. -. f - - -. , .4 ' ,,,,. ,E M if---ig. Q 1 M. , -My M , 65- - - -W. ,.,.-M...a ., is . ,und h . 'is' 'i,',,'aQ 53 in ' -' We We 1.. in-i,:f- M 'i M 1 A , -wr ...V A -'A-'-- ., is Z ' 'M' ' -' I ' -' 'vwwwfigiiw 'W fi flak-mf fff fT5f?.B' - ,.., ' fifffaf I i .xyy W . -f, . V' Q ' were frame,-ffff I. 1 ,,1g f -, Practice makes perfect. f Suggestion or indigestionl i. 5, X n Q. Hardins keep popping up all over the State participantsg butterflies? courts - from top down, Bob, Tom and jim. TENNIS RESUlTS PRE-SEASON We They INDIVIDUAL W Cheyenne East ........ 5 2 John Feuerstein ...... 'll Cheyenne Central ..5 2 Chris McGinley ...... I0 Boulder .................... I 6 Jim Hardin ............ 8 Arapahoe ...........,,..... I 5 Darwin King .......... 8 Bob Hardin ............ 7 CONFERENCE Bill Leamons .......... 6 Greeley Central ...... 3 2 Tom Hardin ............ 4 Longmont ................ 4 1 Jim Dickerson .....,.. I Ft. Morgan .............. 5 0 Kraige Kinney ........ 1 Sterling ........ ......... 2 3 9, 1 Paudre ....... ......... 3 2 Ft. Collins .... ......... 2 3 Three returning lettermen look forward to the coming year, Darwin King, Tom Hardin and Jim Hardin. SPORTS-1 'I 'I Cheerleaders and letterbeurers , MW 'Qs 'BEM 7 Y ., as 4 gg ......, .... - u . I X E Varsitv cliccrlcaclcrs arc, buck row. from lr-ft: lolene Duih, Remain- Bukcl, Simclv Enfflclmrdt. Middle row: . , . 5 Debbie Dcflnbnin, ,hllllll Cflirisnmn. l7ront row: Slicllcy llrniscn, Robin Purtloc, and hcutl CllCCI'lC1lClCI' Patsi Bugg. ' z.. 3 ' 'A 1 We-J - was fl!! Simbel? . C ' ' . K , D N T Mali gang A 1 Q it 'L g Q in lf ' . ' . 1 v., at 54 sk ff . ,Q L2 s . ff s he AB 4 - 4- . sts. X, Letterbeai-ers reflect on the Home- .lunior varsity cheerleaders are, back row, from left: Coming bonfire. Pam Huber, Margaret Fabrizius. Front row: Mary Kay Koldeway, Lynn Pugh. Not pictured is Gail Lussenhop. The cheerleaders and letterhearers cheered the teams through the past year even though wins were often few and far between. The letterboarers spent their extra time helping the band raise money for their South Dakota trip by selling candy, window stickers, and Bronco basketball game programs. They attend- ed the C.U. Band Day in the fall competition with the band. 'I 12--ACTIVITIES L - Linda YVay O - LuAnn Farmer V - Sue Krening E - Ioan Soderling L - Susie Nloomuw A - Lora DuBois - Nancy Ross D - Kim Tarbox N All MER Indian cheerleaders are on the warpath Letterbearers LuAnn Farmer and Nancy Ross for a victory. find that their duties include selling programs at the Bronco basketball game. Letterbearers can spell other words besides LOVELAND. ACTIVITIES-1 13 WRESTLING , 5? The varsity team members are, top row, from left: Greg Gerrard, Fred Lorimor, jeff Dudley, Max Odell, Gary Hughes and jerry Evans. Bottom row: Don May, Dennis Griess, The Season in Review The Loveland Indians' varsity wrestling team composed of five sen- iors and seven underclassmen compiled a season record of 9-3-1. The five seniors provided the team with a fine nucleus of scoring power, with many key individual Wins and pins to account for their team's final season record. The strongest asset of this yearis team was the willingness to work and improve. The team was led by honor- ary captain Dave Griess who captured the state title at 105 pounds and end- ed one of the finest Wrestling careers in the history of Loveland High School. Next yearis team members will for- tunately have the finest example possi- ble to follow and pattern themselves after, that of a true champion, Dave Tom Boesiger, jeff Velasquez, Dave Griess and Neil Iones. Greg Gerrard seems to have things under control. Griess .v What do I do next, Coach? asks Tom Boesiger. Coach Don Morgenstern and senior I I4-SPORTS Max Odell rejoice at another vie tory. 'Q ,ws ., '35 gr 5 5 . Haw I I--. Qtr rim. .as I Dave Griess receives the 105-pound state wrestling cham- Fred Lorimor puts his whole body in- pionship award. Other winners are Ollie Carpio of Greeley to every take-down. VVcst, secondg Mark Damon of Arapahoe, thirdg and Charlie Torrones of Pueblo East, fourth. smrim X90 .,,,, as D ' john Guttierrez from Longmont gives Dennis Griess a little trouble. Dennis came back to beat Iohn and break his 44 game winning streak. Left, teammates converge on Q Dennis Griess after his hard- won victory. 'L iea, Nm sronrs-ns l ,Sax ix l as TEAM RECORD Wldefleld ,,............ Thornton ,,,,,.,.,..,,, Thomas Jefferson ., Northglenn ...,....., Grand Junction Cheyenne Central .. Ft. Morgan ............ Lakewood .........,.. Longmont ............ Poudre .................. Sterling ................ Greeley Central Greeley West .... Ft. Collins ............ They We 25-36 22-33 3-52 I9-22 22-22 I6-A3 33-I 2 I9--29 I7-29 27-25 20--31 22-36 30-15 21--27 INDIVIDUAL RECORD Nell Jones ........... Terry Goss .............. Mike Galbreath Jeff Velasquez Dennis Griess Tom Boesiger .... Dave Griess ..... Kent Richards .... Jim Fitzgerald .... Don May ........, Jay Smith .... Jerry Evans ..... Gary Hughes .......... Roland Becker .,......... Les Scarborough Max Odell ..,,,.,....,., Kent Weyand ........... Chuck Sheppard Jeff Dudley .......... Wayne Dudley Dave Hansiosten Fred Lorimor .......... Greg Gerrard ...... Kent Weyand controls his man for riding time. Kent, do you ever get saddle sore? Roland Becker struggles to get out of a difficult position H 6-SPORTS IV wrestlers relax while watching the varsity match. Basketball TEAM RECORD A W . i Non-Conference They We 4- - W 5 t Fairview ...A....,........A..,.,, 77--56 V 3 if f Abraham Lincoln . .,....... 64-52 V .g., ,, E - ' C . , Cherry Creek ..78-56 kj M X! yi kj ' U' Boulder ........... ..76-66 Q Adams City ..... ..82--83 W S Westminster ...... ..66-52 ,Q w 3 Aurora Central .............. 75-72 Arvada West .... ..77-67 my Conference They We sigma Ft. Morgan ..,.. ..48--58 Longmont .....,. ..77-43 Poudre ............. ,.87-61 Sterling .,...,,...,... H66-52 Greeley West ....,......... 104-63 Ft. Collins ..,...,..,,.,......... 70--48 Greeley Central ...,.,.,,... 95-63 District They We Greeley West ..,............. 84-56 Poudre ................ ......... 9 2-57 Ft. Morgan .... ......... 7 9--71 Varsity team members, top row, from left, are: Greg Larson, Jim Burtsch, Mike Constantz, Steve Conwell, Tim Mowrer, Joe XValters. Bottom row: Cary Farnham, Mike Zeller, Dennis Xeuberger, jim Hardin, Scott VVilson and Tom juengst. -v-....,. to his layup. IQoveland's best efforts in rebounds were in the conference tournament against Poudre. Mike Zeller puts full effort in- SPORTS-.I 17 LV. team members, from left, arc: Conch Loren XVilcox, Barry Simmons, Tim Rlowrcr, Mike Daily, lim Burtsch, Greg Larson, Joe NYa1tvrs, Tom Stevens and Bill Solomon. Front row: Scott NVi1son, Don Ro- berts, Tom jucngst, Kent Osborn and Tom Hardin. Hot potato . . . f Take down! Two Points? 1 4 -V 'L V- 1 -- 'M 2 .,,,ri, t ,. t 5, . ,,- fix QE 2. if!-!:y' r Q A 'W K V , w V5 5 xx ' te? ,VQQG 'L' , Q ? i g, V x wwf., - at -Aw ' . H, U 1 . . hi , tu X ,. 6 ,Q 2- .E it P M ,. W 1- X if U -2' ky ' ' 5 ' ig 1 i, I . tot' ' i L X if 4 -' a .1 V K ' ,ff P ,W sq ,. X ...., ga. ,,v- V W A .4 A f 'Q 7' e , fggg L i' 5, Qi, I3 41 ..,.,r,i,,Q x ' - i ee:-h We Y of if 1 . ,.....r ' ,F 3 Yea! We won this one! Steve Conwell comes alive in a pre- H8-SPORTS season win against Adams City. l 1 NORTHERN STANDINGS W L Pct. Pts. Longmont .............. 6 1 .857 436 Poudre .,................ 5 2 .714 494 Greeley West ...... 5 2 .714 499 Fort Collins .......... 4 3 .571 429 Greeley Central ..4 3 .571 453 Sterling .................. 3 4 .429 409 Loveland ..........,... 1 6 .143 388 Fort Morgan ........ O 7 .OOO 381 Sophomore team members, from back to front and to the right, are: Brent Shideler, jeff Versaw, Tom XVeathcrill, john 1Yaschmann, Don Herpel, Chris Starkjohann, Rick Cissell, jay Eighmy, Chuck Lang, Dave Ross. Coach Forro is in the center. wee rp IK.. 1 can my ln. I We Coach Frank Iavernick plans ..... U ...,. tr g-W s A strategy against Greeley 1rVest. Mike Constantz shoots a free throw and Mike Zeller C151 rebounds against Sterling. The Season in Review The Indian basketball team of 1971-1972 was one which showed great character. In spite of being at a height disadvantage in cvery game, the boys always performed to the best of their ability. With many underclassrnen getting experience, the Indian teams of the future look to be much stronger. SPORTS-1 1 OP 342 467 419 403 426 41 1 547 474 1 his 9 Girls' Sports A 4 4 ,J sg! Nfl s ffy M s l v ,J r. t X i 5 SQ. -W-f .. , A, QR 2 ' , .J p , ,. s... ' , N... 4--SE, 4 f Ioni Egan stretches against her Highland opponent. I .Q K 'Fr If ' 1 'nj .ia Q, f , 5. ll Ann Devereaux pushes off the blocks for a warm-up lap. I 20-SPO RTS 13 'a 'X s ' 2 RN, Number 1 singles player, Eileen Martinson, returns a volley warm-up against Boulder High. in her ?E. .' ,,.. The volleyball team accomplishes a pass, set spike. Loveland girls competed in volleyball, basketball and tennis this year, being suc- cessful in all three sports. Sportsmanship was empha- sized always, along with the team desire to try to win. But participants were also made to realize they also grow from losing. As coach of all three sports, Mrs. Glendra Tuller stated she felt fortunate - to3 have had the opportunity to work with such fine jall- around girls, who were ca- pable of . putting up with all of her many 'exhausting practice sessions. t WNW' --r Members of the A team basketball are, front row: Paige Porter and Cora Carter. Middle row: jo DeDecker, Corrine Iohnson and Gayl McCaule . Back row: Wendy Channell, RaNae Bakel and Pam Hubler. kinior RaNae Bakel and sophomore aren Hannes team up for the Number 1 Doubles position. Gail Lussenhop and Sheryl Claggett battle it out in the bl'83St stroke. SPORTS,--'21 swuvuvmws LOVELAND swan ctua I Q ,i tw i5 ' l7 - ss, A Members of the swimming team are, back row, from left: Coach Dick Hewson, Ted Wahler, Robert Schleiger, Merlin Schreiner, Chris Patterson, Russell Stein, Rob Bein, Steve Tarket, Steve Mowrer, Dave Morse, Doug F innman, Brad Pace, Coach Larry Brennan. Row two: Greg Pritchett, Mike Melton, Rob Bashor, Sam Dice, Steve Kayser, Don Patterson, Mark Dieterle, Reid Dudley, Bruce Clark, Monte Wagner, Dave Davies. Row one: Keith Victor, Steve Gregg, Richard Schuster, Mike Tesar, Tom Loss, Dan Cottrell, Dave Edds, Tom Bugg, Scott Frazer and Dave Miley. The Season in Review The 1971-1972 swimming season turned out to be one of the best sea- sons and also one of the weakest. The Indians jetted together early in the season to defeat three straight teams and then capture the elusive Eaton Relays. After the Christmas break the tank men started to show some weaknesses and went on to take second in the Northern Conference and fifth in the District. L The Indians will lose seven seniors this season - captain Merlin Schreiner, Mike Tesar, Don Patterson, Robert Schleiger, Reid Dudley, Bruce Clark and Doug Finnman. This is the smallest group in the past years of Indian swimmers. The highest scoring in the state meet for the tankmen was a fifth place position in diving by Tom Bugg. With a strong group of juniors the boys are already looking towards next season and an improved record. THE SCORES Loveland 62 University High 33 Loveland 92 Englewood 525 Kennedy 25 Loveland 'lst place Eaton Relays 45 Loveland Cheyenne East 49 Loveland 39 George Washington 55 Loveland Sl Air Force Academy 44' Loveland 39 Poudre 56 Loveland 36 Eaton 59 Loveland 48 Greeley West 47 Loveland 68 Ft. Collins 26 Loveland 67 Greeley Central 28 Loveland 2nd place interstate 8 Meet Loveland 2nd place Northern Conference Loveland 5th place Northern District Loveland 22nd place State Meet Rob Bein closes the gap on his 122-590.115 Air Academy opponent. SPONSOR-Trans-Western Express, Ltd., 255 South Cleveland, Loveland Conference diving champ Tom Bugg does a reverse dive. Ted Beaver,' Wahler sur- faces for air. VUII1 ULU!! 3-12 U'l4 B'U LLL lll Nl Biilfflt pp p Bruce Clark COHCGHYFHUSS 011 Senior Mike Tesar shoots off the blocks in the 100-Hy. timing his back dive right. E1 Reid Dudley shows some of his excellent form which help- ed him place fourth at the conference meet. Sherry Herndon presents the second place team trophy to Merlin Schreiner, team captain, at the conference meet. SPQRTS-123 Y w ng l Gymnastics Members of the gymnastics team are, back row, from left: Dave Clover, Steve Branch, Dave Pointer, Tom Conlon, Bruce Clark, Reid Dudley. Second row: Kevin McCarthy, Bob Bashor, Larry Colvezt, Steve Mowrer, Dave Miley, Ted Wahler, Tom Bugg, Greg Pritchett. Front row: Rick Church, Dave Clark, Sid Kramer, Mark Romanowski, Scott Frazer and Coach Larry Brennan. ti '34 'af ai- 3 f 15. 52 5' EQS fe vt cgi 4, 1 A, ian, , 3,45 I xl ffl?EltAQ27fliLf,y' 1' ' Y F uk My kxxxjyk ii, Y f ' Kevin McCarthy does a straddle-L as part of his routine on the high bar. WLLWNL :N-as, Q 2 Fr' . 'f ig, 5 .Q - 4 J' , .lf V 2 B -' 'X L 'f 1. x 1 ' ' - 'fe-f -we 21 -4 S -U'---W e X , ' 9 ,M MW r a M - y V 3 i an V 's A , .,,. -I 3 'H'-:Qi ff' A K V , ,, , W . 1 'MQ f . , 4, q L , r . ,, , A . f , A 'W M sa, nw y 51 S . 1 A . 4. M - V Tom Bugg rests his feet. ' - - - 1 X T S ,, ' J . . - ju.--' ye Trampoline IS also one of the ,- 5' V' many events featured in a gym- 'f nastics meet. L Q-- L. , E 1 I 1 s i r Senior Reid Dudley performs on the parallel bars, one phase of going all-around . I I K Junior Ted Wahlfir goes a Dave Glover does leg circles on the horse. 'giant on the hig ar. p The Season in Review The Gymnastics team had a very good year, finishing third in dual meet competition in the North- ern Conference with a three win and two loss record. In non-conference competition the gymnasts had five wins and two losses. The team's overall record was eight wins and four losses, the best record, it has been in the history of LHS. . f , A Standouts have been juniors Tom Bugg in vaulting, floor exercise, parallel bars, trampoline, 'and all-around, senior Reid Dudley, still rings, floor exercise, parallel bars, and all-around, senior Steve Branch, still rings, senior Dave Glover, side horse, senior Dave Pointer, in high bar and side horse, - senior Tom Conlon in the high bar and parallel bars 5 and senior Bruce Clark 'in vaulting, floor exercise and trampoline. l The team has a lot of potential to develop into a strong contender for the championship next yearf, stated Coach Larry Brennan, who will not be returning to Loveland next year. As they did this year, there is no telling what goals they can accomplish for next year. The team will be great if the program is supplemented with a good coach who has a strong gym- nastics background. The gymnastics team of '72 were dedicated hard workers and their overall record proves it. They were the only winning team involved in spring sports. , I A A This Winning spirit will remain and the team will do good if it has good leadership and a good at- titude from the team members. Good luck, gymnastics team. Do a great job in 1973.9 V SPORTS-125 Truck Members of the 1972 track team are, back row, from left: Kraige Kinney, Dave Gorham, jay Eighmy, Tom Stevens, Rick Russell, Cil Vincent, Terry Weitzel, Brad Pace, Dick Stevens. Sec ond row: Coach jim Ekerberg, Bill Rutt, john Freeman, Kell Atkins, Barry Simmons, Tom Iuenist, Scott Starkjohann, Iody Brown, Tom Loss, Rick Cisselj Coach Mark Hantla. ,Front row Coac Terry McIntosh, seniors, Ed Doescher, Dan Freeland, Terry Rowlan, Rick Clark, Bruce Volpe, Phil Pritchett, Brad Thrush, and Head Coach Vem Craft. gh v 5 . ,f xg, iz rt, a-, ,. - v feggiin- ,fa ,. .X , i -er-N Sk? fy -sa , 4 N. a ff' , 5 ' i ' 4 .XY 5 F H, . f, I 2 Xe, Senior Ed Doescher shows excellent fonn in the Brad Pace thinks, I must be 120 yard high hurdles. crazy as he runs in the mile. s i .' , L A A J- ., , Q Q . F ,,, - , W . ' H , . f ' . ,, -'-5. K , R.-.. , . K L , ,V Q 41 .Q , 1 r 3 K l ' ' ff :.. , , ,E - 5 3 . ky-3.4 1 1 ...sn . Ha- , W ' ' i ,P M' ' aa K, U 7 0 F. , s 'f s , V ,..., , ' ' f . ,. ' A .l 1 T ,. 'I O A 1 , ' - f . wwwfi 11 ,f'- Q-Q.. ., f.,- fr Q-'f Q fl ' A 1-ww 's ' K 'J , ' ' K 0 :Q 1 Q: ff r d' A ,m mf -.WE ,gym ,M A 1 N ,nh 3 . '-'G ggi Q-:vw ', , V y ., I V :,.,i.1, V ,xiii 1 , , E ' A ' fa, rf: -. - ' f. fp -A ye r g? -A 1:-f- I' A , Qatar, 1 ' '-'gfi t , gsiggg- ' -t The Loveland lag-ons , Rick Clark, Iody Brown, Scott Starkjohann, Tom Loss, and Warren Bay finish strong- ly in the 100 yard dash. 126--SPORTS an-lg-W gg, fx! M. ,ian 2 iw? hu ws... E- , 5 Q ,Qgf,,L :,E 'Yu 11:1-ff? - '. .j fi' 1 V f ' ' ,Q-.i f ,-as.. .Hfg-,raw-f,l,k ' ,L r ,,-..-,.,, , 1 we :wwwMHM1MhwMH'tk,k 'rn V 'S '?'Ai:QQ . 'iffzifii 'S-I5 fennel . QQ if ' 1 ' ' ' .. - ' au H Q.-,2'5r.y1f,,:,Q-.h.r.,,J3,,, ,Q A, , ,awe EVM. W, In , ., 1.g-Agia-- ffa.Af-gwswj .:fgfZQ.fJ6+2n3-4rZ+2Zff::'-,.,'- 4' fs, . a 1 , in 5- Q--fs, i ' c-: C 5 - mm.: Q4-:ci ,, 1 L- ' 'M '.-4-,w ,, . e,-w.s,.49- .af - ,f.-If 1 -0 ., 5-5' W a,,,.f+. , ' 'g1,,,: , XM xy ,, W N . - ,fy jpg, Yr -fa L l - h w Qi tm ' im .. Q . 1, , . . f- N gf- 5 ., V Q T , ,.Q'. b .. - 1 A f V . W Tom Iueragst and Kelly Atkins invent an- other of eir various hand-off techniques in the 880 yard relay. I, Y I ji' ,J if j . 5 .. X . 5 . . 5 V4 M 4 V, , A Q A my . All ' A ' 'ij ,. . WAP- ' wr M J. Zia' . ya . .i A.l- 'la ,rx Ti 5- ' V 1.1 'N l i . if , l 4, . 4J I um, . , , 4 .. V, .i --f' may In 3 'Q ' We A if rt ' ' l - ,an , fy. l t'M . desire' w ire d' S. , . ..amfa ..:i,gi.fi.i, 'Hel ' K ..fa-safe A. ge. V ,- Y t amid. Senior Dennis Neuber er has a look of de- S4 S Loveland miler, Terry Rowlan, tums in another termination as he broa jumps over 20 feet. winning time as he breaks the tape. I 'I on N. ff ',,A llg, ,W b Sophomore Kelly Atkins wonders if he'll make it it. I Loveland 3rd out of 5 teams at Triangular Fr. Collins ........ 106.5 67 Poudre ............ Loveland .......... 35.5 Triangular Greeley Cent. .. 76.5 Sterling ............ 55 Loveland .......... 41.5 Dual Loveland . ......... 97 Dan Freeland concentrates on maintaining Laramie -..---.-.--- 39 form and stride as he runs the 220 yard dash. over as he competes in the high jump. tHe made THE RECORD the Mapleton invitational Triangular Loveland .......... 63 Cheyenne E. .... 58 Merritt Hut. .... 49 Triangular Greeley West .. 79.5 Sterling .......... .. 56 Loveland .......... 34.5 Triangular Loveland .......... 22 Greeley Cent. .. 69.5 Poudre ............ 78.5 Loveland tied with Ft. Morgan for last place at the 'nie season in Review L 9 R 'Y' 1 Track 1972 started with a very young and inexperienced group of boys. The team made up for their youth by hard work which aided in their continued improvement. The attitude this season has been exceptional, stated head coach Vern Craft. Loveland had few returning lettermen so the seniors and juniors who had been out in the previous year had to help with the teaching process. The team has steadily improved and should cause some teams in the conference worry in the conferencepmeet. The coaches look for a better balanced team next year and a higher finish in the Conference meet. One school record, the two-mile, was broken by Terry Rowlan, and both the long jump and tripple jump records could be broken if Dennis Neuberger has a good day at the Conference meet. SPORTS-'I 27 Baseball Baseball team members are, front row, from left: Randy Russell, Fred Lorimor, Craig Schmid,dIim Hardin, Tom Harmes, and Mike Constantz. Back row: Bill Schrader, john Ry en, Steve Lund, Hal Farrenkopf, Bob Tews, Mike Zeller, Roger Reikofski, Coach Rod Wood, Assistant Coach Robert Whitacker. The Season In Review Loveland Higlfs baseball team had any off andpon season this year, ending with a 7-11 overall record. Starting strong early in the season, they chalked up four pre-conference wins then fell back in conference play with on- ly two wins. Some of the outstanding play- ers were Fred Lorimor, Hal Far- renkopf and Steve Lund, all of whom did well in hitting, and pitchers Craig Schmid, Mike Constantz and Bill Schrader. Coach Ron Wood commented, We started out fast this season, won three out of four, then we hit a slump. Our hitting fell off and we started to lose and when our hitting finally picked up we started winning again. eWe end- ed with a two game winning ...M .. -1 Q v. gp rvilllwv' A' W pw, , ' I 7 .a AV. W p AQ... rr.. f V - I ' ' , 'iq Zgzg av.: il K K c'l' P Yin? ' 'e-. B f . S f naar 'lr 'Q I t ,,, 5 Q le 'ww fi . t' M . jim Hardin takes Aoff toward Fred Lorimor tags out a first after bunting. Poudre player. streak,-upset two second place teams. -far 7? Mike Constantz slides in safe at third. Being congratulated, Fred Lorimor trots into home I 28-SPORTS after hitting the ball over the left field fence in the Poudre game. ' ,lm fa 5 . y e 5, :7'?f'+ it fi x i , l V 1' ' . A -m', , ':gg '17 '?E- ' M, 'H' , 72, ,, - -,L,, . ' -, - V .. Y. . Y ,gi K' -' '-:: I 1- . its . - -Q:-WP' Q e y- R' ,ro for-:yew Q in ig ,E , t , 1, J? ' if . . . E ., , - rg V 5 f ll - -if 4- 1. K in ' gf nw 3 Q? was L R G g, 2' Loveland's pitchers, from left, are: Bill Schrader, Mike Constantz, and Craig Schmid. They'll get a no hitter yet. ... .--A --'-0' if 5 t ,. 'I nuns ft It f -Lnmgoa-Q f -- ,YW 1 2 galil: Iohn R den swings through as Coach Randy Russell, Bob Tews, and Shifty Eyes Roger Reikofski are Wood ooks on. caught by the camera as they wait their turns to bat. Sa v a K' V: , S23 3 fx if 'Z 14 5 , J X Z . A itil ,4 , 11: . A x Q K C, , L' i i. i. K gg., 4 flu l -il r ,nrwivffi ,R ' ' - -l,'x,l'N ' e , , ,rr-14 lf i M wr . A H' ' i fl i Y-7, W ' f 'S . + rw- .K ' -A ..,. 51, r L J A , A ' . 5 X , U V 4 'f ff' 1 4 W I ,V 'K ,- if Q ,A 2,3 4 'f:6e -I V ,Nik - RQ! in jf M' L ,V.l:f., 4,g- t R 'R R ' t if - -T' , ' ' ,, ,H f L W W Vrsi-mafia- 9m . vs V ' - -fa. WM' L ' -.4 Q F- , ?1:vQr,Nj,-igvgpru? 5 dw, Y L ' f W 5 ' -Q64 F' :M ' ,' u , 15-j-f-,-L rf4N:53 ,-,- .. A L L Q 46 cf ' 3' My IN ,r 'f R at A -fe 4 ... , L fe R25 ,. mg A. - , ,W . Vw Y , -'ffLi'w...b- M ' Hal Farrenkopf stretches to put the runner outl Steve Lund, b towards first. it , ..,,, unting, takes off SPORTS-129 Golf fx .G Loveland golf team members, from left: Ieff Smith, Lonnie Bryan, Melvin Green, and Steve Conwell, are teeing off on Chris Starkjohann. A visiting coach and Frank Iavemick discuss the outcome of the Walt Clark Invitational. The Season In Review The golf team finished a fluctuating 1972 season. Since three teams were disqualified, Loveland took a first place in the Ft. Morgan In- vitational. In Greeley, Loveland finished third of four teams, the Poudre Invitational resulted with the Indians 13 out of 18, in the Walt Clark Invitational 20 out of 25, and the Tribe placed low in the Sterling meet. Jeff Smith, a junior, has done consistently well this year as one of the few returning letter- men. Steve Conwell and Scott Starkjohann are only sophomores but have also performed well. The team is young with the varsity consist- ing mainly of sophomores and juniors. lid like to thank the seniors, John Anderson and Melvin Green, for their leadership and Iirn expecting bet- ter accomplishments next year from the under- classmenf' stated head coach Frank Iavernick. 130-SPORTS I fa N? Y . .. ,H Good Luck, Steve Conwell, that's using the ol' iron SPONSOR-Loveland Municipal Golf Course, West Twenty-Ninth Street, Lovelanu l gu-s-- ' WNW' M92 1L -dm ' Syl: , V. :must 'ff W? 1 l me-vnpanm uw M- --.Wa M 9-' --A-.a...., -1-L?--M--,..n,.l...v.. Q? gs. 1 -.QL . 2 ' A as gif Q - ifiier- ' -- LHS's 'Lloyd Bridges' does anything Picture bugs always have a Chris Starkj0hanr1 hits a to save a stroke. stunt for the camera. small bucket of balls. jeff Smith gets back in the action as he chips onto green 9. Lonnie Bryan gargles golf balls in his spare time. SPQRTS-131 A SURGING MASS OI INDIVIDIIAIS CLASSES Sophomqresf LAS pCOUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Q F' V Cherie Adcock Allen Amen Sherri Collins Steve Conwell Dave Gorham 1 V Mary Krogmeier Neal McSwain V Mike Weinland ' A Allen Amen, president Ann Devereaux, vice-president xi iq? milf Rick Cissell, secretary Teri Schaeffer, treasurer As sophomores, the Class of ,74 was able for the first time to participate in high school activities. There are 486 sophomores, comprising one of the largest classes to attend Loveland High. If pow- er is in numbers, the members of this class should have an advantage. The sophomores had more skits participating in the Lv Club Vaudeville than seniors or juniors named the queen, and took first place in the skits. It looks as if '74 will include many enthusiastic kids in its senior class. After such a good year, the sophomores are looking forward to an even better one, as juniors. 'I34--SOPHOMO RES ar , , W fs., 0- 5 if ,a-, ,ag if , H 'Exit 41 W , , L S '1k7,Vki.,f ' ik 1 .el . ' . 2 .- . A ' 4 2 . 'BQ R at f rife A: ,vl- p an X' t X 4 1 'IJ ' Lfvs ,lqg 1 fx, C it 1 fs' Q 1 'i'Q. 1 ,g ,gp G- J' wr ' fa. fi, 1, lr P x rr? , nfl fl t s QQ , -il' L '71 H gg. M . 4: r 3' ' c, in-K vi, --5 f L , V X A-5 S- S AA,. ,Qi if Z Q 1 i 1 ' Q cv ways Sandi Bryant Georgine Bu rback Diana Burch Sherry Burow Cheri Adcock Andy Adsit Mike Aitchison Cynthia Alder Nancy Amack Allen Amen Devin Anderson Rodney Anderson Dianne Anstett Chris Arnold Dee Aschenbrenner Rhonda Aspden it 'X Aw 4 ... ...pw ..-.--M I 3 . if . - 0 fu Pi V. A gli! K . t gm , . in b A 9 L 4 , .: - , al M' R ,W . gif' use f E5 Z in ne- if A 4 X A I ,l fy' . A Kelly Atkins Sharon Baechler Paul Bailey Sue Baird Michelle Ballenger Cindy Barrett Jim Bartsch Patricia Basart June Bashford John Baum Mike Berger Delbert Bernhardt Christy Berry Michele Bierd Dennis Bledsoe Jeff Bliss Linda Bliss Rick Bowman Brett Brackett Gail Bracy Sherry Brooks Jeannie Brown Nlafllyn BYOWTI wood Karla Bruce Cathy Brunker Debbie Brunmeier Kevin Bryant Mick Bryant SOPHOMORES-135 -ws- F. f '. , i New-sn . Q' ,Z . . .355 , ': if , 4 i 'I . 1 ,fi AQQ f L E 2 if Tom Carr Trudy Carra Connie Carter Steven Case Sue Cason Dennis Chaffin Sheri Chambers Karen Chappell Jeff Charboneau Julie Chrisman Rickey Church Sheryl Clagett David Clark Brenda Clinebell Larry Colbert Sherri Collins Steve Conwellg Jess Coon Sandy Corcilius Dan Cottrell Sam Cox Kevin Coxon Mike Daily Jonathan Dale Dana Dallabetta Dan Daniels Kaye Danielson Brian Davis Mike Davis Pat Davis David Dechant Jo DeDecker Cheri Deines Cindy Deines Ann Devereaux 'I36-SOPHOMORES Brian Bussell John Butler Jonnette Byers .lim Cadwell E Kathy Callahan Cindy Campbell Jerry Campbell Penny Carr fl QL . l A i Jifiii-' S r 5 1 Y' I V 1 . . 1 1 . 5 ' ' . ' ' - 'dv i' . 1 . K . 'M -n K . Q 4411. 1 x E, uv H .H .UV 4 :.:. R . K '- ga. r , KLM V A . lk f I ,,173f4'Q!755+ , 24, 1 .,,, u i -- 1. I ' ,V .. - -- 1 ii --ff, an ' f A . J , Allyn E- 5 A L- 3 ' L sw 41 IQ ,,,. 'W-'ff S K. . . K A ., ,X Y 5 .. . f Q ,X f. X. Marla Diers Becky Dohrn Cline Dragoo Dale Drewer Brent Dudley Charlene Durnler Terry Dunning Dave Eaton 1 S ' f ii ' v iV.,,,,e, , . l I - ii, wt 1 3 x ,H by . zu? . ,fi 1 1 ,. ,Q T, V ' r laa fa ii . -a'a. i Q l 3? HAIQ V W' ,Ji 'i 'J' fl x F .. lf. ie -gat ,Ki I ' iirl ,f V C3y y . f ,, fs' ,-:, - liZQ 'E . '. 5, 'P' if i dmv 15753 GB X .K f. i, M. sv an if 3 2 2 is f is .. 5 ' :A N ,- to Y .- 'QF 5 J 1,4 I K gi' mf 32 Q12 , :ix fe. . 39 P 1 i'i' ' Wt-f VAVK K it J . r Y - ..,- is ' ' 1 ly I 1 ' Q . .. .-,.. W - Q .l , ..l. . x i ,M 4. 1? N i, ,I V nl., b .x .QL Q.. I A 4 v xi , i 1 Q.: , - A - .2 ' - 1: xii 1 1 Q 'Q ' ' ' r 3 ii' ' . Q.. V. ll , . ' In i x . .X AA K , Q . ' ,..,w W X 1 at ' 1 flair, 4 2 Jrlf? dj . R433 ,E K., ,, , xl, ,I ,. 356, f W EW l -l il S , 2 3 z 2 - it ,gr ' gl, E X l 1 l l , 1 J l We . 51 . ,M ei W. t l ,Q , JI 2 to . ,. I W G is fe V , ef 1 .. ll 3 af- , 'x ' ' t 'Bi v 7 if 7 47 5' 1 iftr-. Ks gens nr. 14,5 'Z-PJ Vyyx 9 J. for it . F , f a I l E I 2' qv, 2 . : L 4 1, jk I X ' ill X Nfif ki ,1 V was S .. , ,za - 'V I XX , ,TS ix g5,w,,t ' A x , , .,- H1414 ,fe , is - - is -f 1.3: V 1 vw.. R 16 fi is 1 . 4 ' , 5 , 1 'G 45 1 A -rf ,fl -ul' Y , , W -:J , 1 14 xi N 1 X N. 5 1 gl, l , X.. .5 A . Q --nl, David Hallowell Janet Halsey Art Hamelwright Bruce Hammer Jeannie Hardie Bob Hardin Connie Harding Karen Harmes Judy Harmon Sue Harmon Janice Harris Sheryl Harris , gl -3 'lag Q. Joni Egan Teri Eheart Jay Eighmy Jim Elijah Nina Elmshauser Linda Engelkemier Laura Enquist Jerry Evans l.uAnne Farmer Sharon Farmer Alicia Fellows John Fender Susan Ferguson Jim Fetzer John Feuerstein DeAnn Findley Scott Fishel Cherie Fischer Robyn Fisher Sharon Fitzgerald Sherryl Flint John Fogel Alan Foster Debbie Frank Scott Frazer John Freeman Patty Fuller Ron Garcia Leonard Gates Scott Gatton Greg Gibson Kenneth Glaze Pam Glover Danny Gonzales Kathy Gonzales Dave Gorham Terry Goss Nlona Gottberg Randy Gray John Green Mike Guinn Wanda Hall audi SOPHOMORES-'I37 Mary Haugen Gary Heldt Eric Helland Kathy Herder Sherry Herndon Don Herpel Patty Heywood Carol Hill Jim Hinshaw Jayne Hockensmith Tom Hodges Jerry Hoffman Vickie Hoffman Judy Horne Lloyd Horst Mike Huber Leanna Hughes Clyde Hunsinger Carolyn Hunter Lyle Hupp Debbie Hutzenbiler Elizabeth Irwin Don Jefferson Corinne Johnson Zoe Ann Johnston Neal Jones Paula Jones Cindy Kasten Trudy Kauffman Linda Kayser Dotty Keirnes Vicki Keith Rhonda Kelley Jimmie Key Kathy Kindsfater Kevin Kinney Sam Kirby Debbie Kissell Mary Klerk Roger Klitz 'I 38--SOPHOMORES 1 ,W QQ , '- fav' 5, :FW -ml ,pu - if . E ,,., 'vi z X J K . ,P 1. 93 - ' KY. , W, V gms .,,f5:k .V 1 X .4 7- Fx QS? . ,.,v A K , x I i M' K , 1 ij .e ' - . 5:41 9 ' v-ff i A ix gf' i G aii is i i .. X - EQ , ...J 'H ,wg ii .' r in il: v 5. X lil - 'N .A ' ff' . 91 aiiiis' Q , f 1.a X 'MW is 2? AC? 4 Q we i 1, L ll , ea 2 -mf if an i f . .- iv . L '1 ici 2 923 si W! L is .. L ' 'N' tg: if , f .. '17 , 3 ' , 'Y' s ,. ,, 4 ,qv .Q 1 -' L ' ' 3 s . J Nl A A f Kurt Bachman , 4, -. - ,J Rick Cassell ' 9' li M in 5, Denise Klitzke I E f-Q 2 fi 2 - Brenda Knight x Y . 2 24 if 5 l J X K thy Kn x iff? K J J i r A a 0 .g3? igi-,- Y wi J I J , Q Q vr.3's.Q ' i iw . 1 ,J 1 . as ' si- x v Mike Steverson A .gm 1 .,:. I y 7 44 - Mary Kay Koldeway ' - Sid Kramer ,. ia. 'A xi? J Tom Krenning ' ' 'f 'd N . .S Q , . Glenn Krisher 1 5 -' ' V, '- 53 Mary Krogmeier V . ' -Q ,g V Q ' Wanda Kuiper f: L, 'f V Glenda Kuntz HV Q is , .. K , A V w i V ' VV 2 Tomsie Lachinski 5 K ,if Bin Lana A ' ' 5 , ' - Q an fi ,,, G 3 Peggy Landon ' xc A! l N iz X r - is L f' 'l' V .. . i V A A V ,. 5 Chuck Lang V A' xi V4 Rodney Leegaard -Q ,L ,. ,, . . ' I ' 1' Meg Ligotke l VV 2 G .V V ' - f.-5 Karen Lindsey ' V I Kent Linnemann ,V V1 ,Vk,- ' , ' ' . f r Mike Linson ' ' - M - S d Lorimer lx ,VA V: V V an ra i .Q , . X ' iff Cindy Loukonen .i V fi Gaye Love 6 5' ' . . ' 5 x V M1 1 Gail Lussenhop 'f if-' ' l - i 7 A I Danny Lyon ff . i 5 1. -. N fl' T' V fb? 1 Kevin McCutchan Q 0: , I 1 X X , V Susan McElroy is Y, V ta 5 Mix ,V E Nora McGinley . f .1 f 2' ' 'mlm is . ,, Debbie rvicKeivey QV 'AV' S i 1 Lorie McLean vi' C' Dan McLellan i , ' V 7 Howard McNeece . xi Q ' ' , 'VV Q1 .W --' P Neal McSwain il Frank Maes ' Janice Nlaes 5- Qfagi. 4 VV V Ruben Maestas Q. , f. liz in i 2 ,I l fl Q 'i ' Ka- Steve Mallory V V h I 1 V Jim Mantzoros 3 5 3 .Lf Brenda Martinez ' Q - G ' Sharon Matula V5 W A L 'Q K A. GM A I 3 i--mfr 1 Y . mg: ' 1 Don May ix V A. , ' G Connie Mein V ' '.. 1, , 1- V ,., li. LV V l j' V' Mike Meisenheimer .. V f G . A it --4: 55 ' . il g ,D Wayne Metheny VV ' ' VV Nan Meyer .V 55' ' X X ' A 5 L' Ip' M Clifford iviiiier 5? V1 1 - 'ar V .e -Q! X T . Yyfi ' Y Debbie Miller I an l r YT xl ' 1 ' if V- K lv fm, A 'N 755 Steve Miner -' My if f l L Steve ivlilieti V V ,- . V2 I x 'Q Q , Jewel Mitchell if , A A ' .fl L 5, f V,, - Dan Moen diff? in off X ' . ,, Cindy ivionaceili -1 I ' . V A' ' A V by LL: f George Moore ' ' - I 1. ', digg V Glenna Moore Vik ,nf im . Kathy Moore vi ,V V A 'ISE 'i V V L ' ' Doris Moritz ,W V V B f ' 4 ' ' w 5 ff is Q 'VV Q VV . '- r Annette Morrison g, A 5' , ,I ' X i g 2 5 David Morse , 12, V V f . fi' P ' Judy Mortenson ' ,.V 'V 3' L V A ii gf! Tim Mowrer ' 'Y i VVV - Qf ig on V V - -.ua Desi Moyer ' ' V ' L y :gf . . SOPHOMORES-139 Pam Northey David Noyes Kathy Nugent Robert Ochoa Dianne Odell Tim O'Gorman Mark Olinger Jim Olmstead Dawn Olsen Ron Ornelas Sue Orr Debbie Oswandel Brad Pace David Packard Lynn Patterson Doug Perry John Phillips Lily Pistole Linda Pointer Dee Ann Proctor Dianne Pugh Susan Quick Barbara Ramirez Rod Randolph Terrilyn Ratzlaff JoAnne Rentie Robert Myer Rick Myers Steve Negrete Lori Nelson Sheryl Nelson Iv ' H.,-.K 'ft fi f X 'I , X , I if 1 P Marilyn Nicholas f Linda Nitzel Karie Nobles i ,fr L S . -'Q , ii Ot 01.3555 X1 fwfr Q., .if f., 1 ' Vrl' Q 5-? ,e g, f V A -it gi 'ar Q... ri. . Lo- I Q is 5, va, If . M if Bruce Rheubottom Q Lau rel Rh odus Kent Richards Dan Richardson Shirley Riewerts Bill Roberts Lynne Roberts Sandy Roberts Larry Robinson if Willis 140-SOPHOMORES . V' 1 fav LL f . 'P , x Q 'Sf , . Q I i ,Q 4 . ST, . I Q Lf Z 2 ev NR f' f 2 Q'-'M V fffvi x . W ,- x 441 E ww, A Q I i l W5 5 vw A ., is L ar r fqw , ,ai Debbie Rogers Joan Rogers Brenda Rohus Mark Romanowski Christy Rooker Ann Ross 9 ' za , M A g ' L Ax 'IZ ' av 1 if if 5 L , 123 'W 432 2' i E' I - It ,a . R 4 5 3 E 5' . I ,f 5Zi rpiifl :K asm -ni' ' Q X ' K 2 i, is ,gf-lm ycii -,,,, ' ' -fe 9 , 3 uf' Q va Z glifjg V t m, A A J '..' aa . '5raA:'Ni S ' F W gli at ,ia 5: ft s 35 yt ff . 'lk ,-fr' l ia 5 2 M ' l X V nl' , uyll' V ' ' 13 ittr - Q Q, if x -, rt- . fig! T ' ' L ' .1 S A ieit fhf X ,, Q, kj ,Q 4 Q N ' Ka - ff ' S S A' A ff ,Q ' ,gi T 5 11 K As Dave Ross Dennis Rumley Kevin Runyan Bill Rutt Cindy Rutt Mark Rutt Vicki Ryden Juan Saldana Stephanie Salyer J: . ii ' inii fe- ri 4, at Q fc . .4 if A nys' - as ,J i A , ,, , . ii A. A S v 1 Q- K j -is I Q i , , V . ' ,-- , '+P' ,m my V Q -IA ff - Q W X .. V at . ' I . Rive? 5 - Q 'ty 7 7 l V X t I, sh L D J L. VF -'Z V1 5. A a v .51 ai 2 3 ' 4' I .- li fl4 eil 'X f' 3 ,X A 44 V aiP'H at hwy at mg - 'la fait Q, . N - 1 7 S it 'i i r 'Y is I : i .. I ai' , 5 Ak,AV YK - v. - A , I - 5 Q' X -iw S f-S ,. , V f f Qi f , 'gin' A I as , , s - klfg 'Q i . . if . 'f f L, F H X W V -4.1 F' 7 ' L ,'i. 5 Y Y' , A , 'C S- 'EN 1115 1,1 - r if 4 Q 1 has 1 H -i ii 5, gk, Ve ' Mitch Sauget Jane Savu Teri Schaeffer Patty Schleiger Ruth Schmidt Jennifer Schneider Susan Scott Mark Seller Steve Sekavec Jim Shannon Lydia Shelley Carma Sherrets Shirley Sherrill Brett Shideler Elizabeth Shupe Jay Smith Randy Smith Steven Smith Sylvia Smith Randy Snider Kim Snyder Linda Soderberg Kathy Solomon Donna Sorensen Robert Spencer Carla Spreng Jackie Stagmeyer Teresa Stansberry Chris Starkjohann Cindy Steine Karl Sterkel Kim Sterkel Dick Stevens Nancy Stone Gary Stotts Robin Stout Carl Strandvold Steve Stratton Denise Swanson Karen Swanson Kim Tarbox Steve Tarket SOPHOMORES-1 41 :J S aye ,W Michelle Von Ahn John Wachsmann Monty Wagner Rod Wailes Terry Walbye Crystal Wall Laura Warren Pam Wasinger Paula Watson Debbie Watts Kris Way Torn Weatherill Ken Webster Mike Weinland Lee Weissling Edward White Rick White Craig Williams Deanna Williams Steve Williamson Danny Wilson Jeannie Wilson Ron Wilson Scott Wilson Jim Wolfe Randy Wood Robbyn Wood Ross Woods Jerri Wooten Cheryl Yonker Linda Young Ron Young Katy Zimmerman Vicki Zoller Mike Zwiebel 142-SOPHOMORES ' X , -O? lf' -.J K3 i, 5,5 Debbie Taylor Lisa Thompson Vicki Thompson Chris Tjornehoj Kevin Tooley Sue Tornatore Ronald Torres Manuel Troncoso Joe Trotter Larry Turner Annette Umbriaco Daryl Van Hall Jeff Velasquez Jeff Versaw Keith Victor Carolyn Vikse :I , it ,S t -i K A . .WW 4 rt is ,. ,.,wF?? Vx i . 0 :A :iw ,Q 'fm 3, .,n I SQ get li , M' ,i , J egg? 1 fbiff... iw. it W J w k -. ' ' l i aft 'T- ' 4' ' Q5ii,,.., it A I N 5 ,Z f E mi mgttm. X , it K f f T A Q QU? e , 75, 1 . tl I' I t K 4 , 't il X - r ,. L . - ' . Q 1 -. . . Q . , ,., 42, .. ...Q ,. .... , 6 2 We as R fu- ir- , 'iQw I . V- uf' I L 'JZ 1,:,, . K If E 'lf S! ' all Q1 4 ey . it-if NA 'X 'f 1 .vu K 5 er - ,pf .ov- Jw 'Vx' Q.-she? f ... , -. W, . us , f - 35253 n.- cf S 1 it if' is A Girls and Boys State Each year the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary sponsor Boys and Girls State. These programs help the students to appreciate local, state and national govern- ments while they study legislative technique, 'll F 9 ,ly vi! if A it Girls State delegates are, back row, from left: Lisa Graves, Additional delegates are Shelley Hines, al- alternate, Becky Orr, Wendy Channell, alternate. Front temateg Karyn Hagen, and Robyn Fleucher. row: Teresa Rogers and Sandy G. johnson, alternate. Elected to Boys State are, back row, from left: Tom Iuengst, Tom Stevens, Todd Anderson, alternate, Mike Galbreath, alternate, Lonnie Bryan, Ieff Smith, and Scott Starkjohann, alternate. Front row: Greg Pritch- ett, Tom Bugg, Kevin Piper, Tom Loss and Kurt Richards. Greg Crowell was absent. JUNIORS-'I43 IU IDRS At the beginning of the fall quarter, the jun- ior class numbered 430. Iody Brown was elected presidentg Vicki XVagner, vice-presidentg D a n a Fenwick, secretary, and Iackie Curtis, treasurer. Activities included Spirit W'eek, Class Color Day, 4 ,AQ Rag Day, and raising 0 funds for tlie prom. The juniors also sel- ected their class rings from the great variety of 'N styles offered. ff' .1 M.. , - Jody Brown, president Vicki Wagner, vice-president COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Lonnie Bryan Jackie Curtis Jacque Davidson Dana Fenwick Terry Keith Tom Loss Ruth Olmstead Becky O.rr 144-CLASSES jackie Curtis, treasurerg Dana Fenwick, secretary f- f-1 ' so at fl f nl' ' in .:' S F S x 'iii 13' rl., Q 4 In if Writ iw .4 ,.. K lafaif , f, iii! 19' lf? ff' nf. . 53 ' , fa' -W W, if Q, 'A . , gfv 'Q X rel 413 .tv 3 X t ll , sf All x i 5 ' .av its? S l- W 3 it if f xi' . ff sw- We . A- 5 v 'x . 51 it v W ' a 'Qs- 'v l?x?xl3E':'.q?3f?:QxE 'Noni-'-a 'Es Q Diane Aldinger Betty Allen Teri Allen Judy Allison Ron Anderson Todd Anderson Leland Askeland Elizabeth Atencio RaNae Bakel Richard Barr Rob Bashor Ron Bates Cherie Bayda Richard Becker Robert Becker Robert Bein Robert Belz Bruce Bergstresser Sheri Bilyeu Jan Boldt Marty Bonser of 3 ' w gp- 2- -. A 1 k-..lk - ff I f Q ,vi L X l. it ' X11 ,, fd.. ' L Q Y .Jn I . qi ' 'XXII K H WEEE.. X we we l Q , ' f - sI5t.lA1L3 - A ' 4 . J, , we I ,xi 45' -rs is l p 9 l gms i L K .1 5, I Dianna Booker - L Q I, K- Z Robert Bovee , ' ,G-gf Phyllis Bowman ' - g Rick Bratten .ir , 3 C .,1. -Y . F A 'dy Vickie Briggs A an Vg Rodney Brooks Q- -... 5' as-its Q Jody Brown I w L' Paula Bruce 4 4 ,wma Lonnie Bryan 7 ii f John Budde Torn BU99 X 1, Larry Burdick 4' v A wi. K I fi - . fl. 1 4-'li qs, ? V 6 L ' , gi t .L V'.' ,f H I .l l X - it s f -W ,, .,. , H Y 53 Ai is S Rv 'gl j fs xx ' dw.s',,M' 'g if 5,33 'wr' 41322 3 T sr , 24 ,XX1 ix 3 li, , s 5 X 6 f ',. ,l rl if 3 A X ' 131- '- -nf-l-2 2 V, 5 its X X 5 ,ii SRX yl. is xy 1, .il Wi 'Sf -lr Kathy Burry Cindy Cain Gary Carmon Bev Campbell Rich Campbell Dennis Carder Kara Carlson Cora Carter Brian Chambers Wendy Channell Mark Chenowefth Jolee Churchill Mike Clark Robert Clark Jerri Coil Carolyn Collins Debi Colton Steve Colton JoAnn Conlon Ken Coulson Randy Cousineau JUNIORS-'I45 i ff4-cami Yiif,-frfkmi ik' it .f n ,Q ' 12 , ' kr lr- , A its ' X in fu J V' l- 2 K K -A . ' 2,0 i V i 5' Q 25 '-92 ' 5 ,gi . y g fi l 1, N Y i , M i fx 'U R :-A-: J rag . Hi ,I i K wp' ,N Aj V A 4?-f like , . K lx RTN HJ xm l 1 'Q ,f 2 vu' ..- A,- TD ' l eg X 1 W1 sf' f J 'Ji' ' , J 3, 7 .Z- I k r : . 2 N y ty, A 'VJ 146-JUNIORS ...Q Q in 'CT 2, '? s-'TQ M V S' X' 4 . F, ZH 5 ,- iN ' Q I N. .-s 9 5 .kg ak l z 'L X4 . M 9 5: Li- ff ' ia ' 52 V Z2 .. lil 5 . 'J l me. C , , g gh? J J 1 K if S F K N-ai xi f eff X A I Y 9-'A 'ti K KL 4. 5 I George Fisher Jim Fitzgerald Kathy Flanagan JoAnn Fraedrich Jim Frank Beth Fraser Sheryl Frazer Chastene Frazier Sheri Fritchell Myra Fulton Mike Galbreath Rich Garcia Cathy Gatton Gary Gerrard Joe Gonzales Lisa Graves Gloria Greenwald Vicki Greenwood Steve Gregg Julie Hadley Marie Cozad Rosalind Cozad Anita Crow Greg Crowell David Cumpsten Jackie Curtis Christine Dale Jacque Davidson Dave Davies Leroy Davis Lori Davis Debby DeGabin Pam Deines Stan Deines Helen Dewey Mark Dieterle Jeff Dudley Karen Eclsall Marcia Egan Robert Eheart Karen Eldridge Dianne Engel Sandy Engelhardt Oren Engelkemier Margaret Fabrizius Dana Fenwick Jim Ferguson Janet Fiscus 4- M-0 5 is if lris if i f G+ ,fl ' ,ff . if 9 'Q 1 X aaa L V . V 1 ' , IMI. 3 l J C. I: as 35 A R if , : r 193 1 r av ' f 1 V 'F ' ni he in in X1-fE 4- J ff. . 1 w 'l I Qi 1 Q ar f A ' J 'E' 2 414 I I l 'J 9 fs: F ' '1grez iw., J ' ' f . 5 f 1 E . in Y Karen Hagen Gary Halsey Ronald Halsey Pam Hankins Christi Harris Karen Harrison Terri Hatcher Debra Hawkins Mike Hennessey Felix Hernandez Randy Hicks Janet Higbee Judy Hill Shelley Hines Debby Hodges Priscilla Holdeman Donica Hoot Kathy Horn Pamela Howe Wendy Hubbs Pam Huber Gary Hughes Sue Hutchison Janice Inman Christy Johnson Linda Johnson Sandy Gail Johnson Sandi Kay Johnson Steve Johnson Susan Johnson Nancy Jones Chris Jorgensen Colette Jorgensen Norman Jorgensen Tom Juengst Steve Kayser Coral Keilitz Terry Keith David Kennedy Carol Ketels Debbie Kilmer Liz Klassen Gary Knudson Kim Kovalcik Sue Krening Loretta Kuntz Nancy Ladurini Lynne Lakin JUNIORS-147 , 7 L, ' tu.. s...v' I I J J. ?Q,,:x, W f a ' - ? 'X iv B ' is P I X41 1 , l I ,ff 4- W A im 3 9 1, 21 , J L ' .Lg J w 7 , Q , X - -t A, , ta - saw J Q Q QQ 3 W ,, uf' J ry .J P -'-,'-,21l1,2:iZs ' ' t ' ' 1 'H Karolee Messenger -ii y Jo Michael L Merri Milchalski VH Dave Miley Q XQLKV M111 t 2 K , X 5 A , ' -if ,V , V Cheryl Miller K ,--Aamir' 'Q Debbie Miller it A fn jj, Jenny Miller V' s Leann Millett vi? M34 'J X l , g- . A x X XX Janet Mitchell I, L Debbie Mock A Diane Mommer W ' i?V,g ' Grace Monroe ll i i K W h fi'-ini 4 i - ' V L A J ia' ,f'a,,, V - .V 2, K ly an i n 4' Q X 1 . W ,za fa J l ,, . ., , ,,i,, Xl, V at . is J M - 11 i 1s'x'. I ,. .- , I N., fait ws . 5.1 W . ' ' ,. ,, ml L K rv' .' v -e - f if A f Q' safer? A-at Q l l xii Xl 3 li' r ' 5 Si 1- , 1-st + X - f , A z ' - l - . ff iw ,, - f K- 3 N. I' A' Q 1555- I G' v . I Q. .Q .- Q is A ra 1 'ir is ,,,,',- 4, ' 5 Q I A rr My , , V+ if 'I48-JUNIORS Bob Lamasters Darlene Lang Greg Larson Michael Lebsack David Lengkeek Bruce Lindquist Betty Lockard Robert Lowderb Carrie Lutz Kevin McCarthy Chuck McCoy Diana McCoy DiAnn McLellan Gail McNulty Jo Maitland Mike Maize Debbie Martinez Lorelei Maslen Nita Maxon Janet Meier Kevin Messman -E at 1 ack v- Sue Moomaw Marlene Mooney Kathy Moore Lori Moore Russ Morgan Vicki Morgan Dennis Morrison Steve Mowrer Lynn Mullins Don Nail Gilbert Nava Yvonne Nedbalek Lynda Negrete Nancy Neill Jodi Nelson Paul Nelson Sheila Nelson Cheryl Ochoa Ruth Olmstead Becky Orr Kent Osborn ,af 'ti l .TJ 4 97 lt-4 if , Gi , Q eh. ' M 1 , U wi .-I m X -W ff- W -1- fl' -P -,A 'ff '. f, T lf ,I f ' 3 , fx g f-is at ., like f X X , .l A, -li 4 , A 1 fa : - ms , l -E 'if l l l wa as 1 .gl wa at-r it' Qs.. Z 'fvfygi 'tb be 3 l . of L l ir 7 T 'W S. ,-t K. 7 or i , T f if cf- if T I S if is if' if S S Mx .AA,.L V, V: 1 ,.- X 7 i fn . my il 1 xl f 3 8 . - T .4 .V X Q Vg it .I lag Q if 1 lifg. A . - .V+ ' I , 2 f i P T if . ll il t , .Q :Z f Q-ye A :'A X ' A A ' P xx E A tn ' , 5 ' -l .T .P .jfjgsl A -v i 4, T as l .ey ,. Q A JM Z ,av 1 , Xi, , l K in A fri' ,, V J X X' ' 1'-214 Vslyfl S 'V T 1 lt. Q YQM k W . . 4 0 I K M- 1 ' g , kk.. Q ai -I I' ,ff ia an-:G at , 45,15 W Roger Otteman Merlin Packard Robin Pardoe Laura Paris Sue Parsley Gregg Perry Andy Perschitte Teresa Peters Vicki Peterson Kevin Piper Renee Poulter Jill Powell Monty Price Leslee Probasco Patty Proctor Bev Raines Richard Ratschkowsky Robert Reab Gayle Rheubottom Dorothy Richards Tye Riley Don Roberts Fred Roberts Heather Robertson Teresa Rogers Marvel Ross Karla Roth Rick Russell Karen Sasse Les Scarborough Gayle Scheid Dan Scherer Pandy Schmid Darrel Schmidt Dorri Schmidt Paul Schmidt Bill Schrader Joan Shannon Kimberly Shaw David Sheets Diane Shefferd Chuck Sheppard Diana Simon Vickii Simon Barry Simmons Jeff Smith Jean Soderling Bill Solomon Katherine Sowa JUNIORS-149 i y r lb ,M-, i t ff , W Q. i V t 5' , f ' f 'V i,L. '53 y I ef W f j g -sk . 4 ' 1 T P - A-,, , 7 A 5 i -w f fl. 2 r V a- Q M - 2': 7 ' ' , '- 1' . ' ' nw . gr. -E :A Q.,-E , 3 .3 , 2 , -tag-Q , 14 4 k H' Ae V 1.4.1,-ls -gf f V t gl if fe ' 4: j ff f , -ff i is i J, I I , , in 'X f as 4 ' , A rs' 5 'Q . 'l g V I H V L, it P 1 ' ' Q Xa' X ggi 'Q :xv V wiv Q 34 gk! K 4 e , 'at 1 5 g, A N ,QV ,If In . i, X 33 f Hb X W Jay Sparks Scott Starkjohann Sheree Stevens Terrie Stevens Tom Stevens Gary Stinson Alvin Stotts Kendra Stout Catherine Stover Amy Tamlin Marcie Taylor Mark Thayer Sue Thorson Kathy Tincombe Bob Tooley Grace Tovar Debbie Trytten Linda Tucker Linda Uhlman Randy Urban Helen Vasquez Neotha Venrick Andrew Vigil Debbie Wacenske Crystal Wagaman Vicki Wagner Ted Wahler Donna Walters Joe Walters Jean Warnock Sheri Wasinger Margaret Watson Nancy Weitzel Pam Johnson Pat Fisher I rx 'ks Riel s V , ' .2 I ' l r ' NL L LL ' ' wa 2141 'V 1, , if 'X , ' ' f Hg, s V ,Axvrlk g K A . E? is , 3 Wendy Williams ,W X My ,V U Qu Cathy Wilson g -' ' Q if -J, Dean wilson ggi' 6 71 W Vicky Wood X ' f . A. Q ' s '? ' X ,N -M . - ' . ,M 'L 5 W - ,f , 4 Cliff Wullschleger -K Q.. a M ' :J 5 M Susan Yelek 753 '73 Q 1 ' ,V Cheryl Zeiler gif 'K' x i Susan Zeller i ,. gg: K, Q 5 H' ' 2, . -. L iisi ,T - .I K BA , Y Sue Zimmerman V 5 ' , Debbie Bland .1 i Joan Bernhardt L V Q , ' , Sally Stroh ' s' -if , s W 5 A if 2 I ' A 150-JUNIORS Jeff Welsh Terri West Carol White Ramona Willey Mike Williams Lenell Savage Loveland travelers pose for a typical tourist picture. During spring break some 46 students and 16 adults boarded a Western Airlines flight at Stapleton International Airport which transported them to the Hawaiian Islands. They were given the option of participating in trips to Punch Bowl Crater, Volcano National Park, Black Sand Beach and the Poly- nesian Cultural Center. ' 140 The travelers emerge from their Western jet and get their first look at Hawaii. ALUH, Rob Bashor Allana Bilyeu Virginia Bray Mark Chenoweth Penny Collard Doug Colton Ken Coulsen Tom Deines Pat Devereaux Pat Dowling Sue Findling Val Fisher Betty Gardiner Shelley Hansen Terri Hatcher Janet Higbee Adults: Miss Bonnie Bonewitz Miss Frances Hale Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Victor Solomonson Mrs. Florence Morgan Sandy House Diane Johnson Sandi K. Johnson Sandy G. Johnson Kevin Jorgensen Mike Kennedy Bob Lamasters Carla Meining Karolee Messenger Tim McKeown Dennis Neuberger .lan Pauley Denise Proctor Connie Rath Jeff Reeves Cheryl Rennick Tye Riley Gayle Schmidt Candy Sheeley Cindy Sheeley Steve Shyrock Susan Sprenger Esther Sterkel Cathy Stover Jo Ann Stuart Roxanne VanDeberg Rick Whalen Wendy Williams Mike Zeller Sue Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morse Mr. Stuart Boyd Miss Joy Johnson Sponsors: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Larsen Mr. and Mrs . Chester Goodheart One .of the stops on the Honolulu tour was the Students attended the Kodak Hula Show held at Iolani Palace. Kapiolani Park in Honolulu. ACTIVITIES-'I 51 SPRI G Seniors -- Class of '72 Destiny is not in the hands of fate, but our own, Colors: Green and Yellow Flower: Daisy Song: 66011 The Road To Find Uuti' Well, I left my happy home to see what I could find out. I left my folk and friends with the aim to clear my mind out. Well, I hit the rowdy road, and many kinds I -met there, many stories told me of the way to get there. So on and on I go, the seconds tick the time out, there's so much left to know, and I'm on the road to find out. Brent Hauseman, president june 1 has terminated all school activities for the class of 1972. During the past three years the seniors have participated in the Rag Day activities, making a very impressive showing in the class competition. In order to present the junior-Senior prom which cen- tered on the theme, i'Threshold of a Dreamf' the class sponsored the fall play, The Odd Couplef' 152--SENIORS Dan Freeland, vice-president Pam Englehardt, treasurer Sue Wierenga, secretary TOP TEN Becky Knodel Gina Dallabetta Cindy Anderson Louise Warren Laurie Allison Kathy Folsom Sheri Pate Becky Haack Cyndy Schultz Bob Mooney er Carlalee Boettg COUNCIL MEMBERS Linda Bledsoe Patsi Bugg Brent Hauseman Jim Jackson 'Becky Knodel Don Patterson Roger Reikofski Sue Tjomehoj SENIORS-153 in ffl. Q za 233' 'U' 'ze' Rick Adels Scott Allen Vickie Allen Laurie Allison xf ' John Anderson Carolyn Avila Brent Bailey Roxanne Bath 154-SENIORS 2 'Q 5 Q I-QQ ,,,-nf Cindy Anderson 'Ulf 'J' Roland Becker ,W-ev Gerry Bei1ler Dave Bernhardf Joslyn Bockstadrer 'll X44 Craig Branstner .Paul Benedeffi Nita Bernhardf Tom Boesiger at Virgina Bray if Mark Bentley Joanne Bernard Dale Bernhard? Qf ,. -' . Q L i',i 7 :w i f f' V if gn 5. kkry n, ' . is A 3 sg 'L ' T 4 A K QQ ' f Q Allana Bilyeu Linda Bledsoe Gloria Blumanhourst Carlalee Boetfger Barry Bosley Steve Branch Lloyd Brian Ramona Brooks Alan Brownwood SENIORS-'I55 jig l -1 -, Colette Brucher W'-J A Patsi Bugg 'if' W 'j f'Vi Q76 f a,,3 av' , Ti 5 - . ' . J - M , M 5:5 , , r' ff? , ,-45 l 'H ff Q. ' , W -4:3 555-ff - 24 :W L.::ff'V?' ff 1, ,I ff rw ef I , 454 ,4 f j' i ff fy' f me wwf H ,- -,V f. f ,f L 2, 55 my 45G,.gWiizl fr ey, yy ,.,.,...l V S Mike Burt Versa Bushey Brenda Bussell Jan Caldwell hw Candy Carr Frances Caswell Gloria Chandler Mary Chappell 156-SENIORS Rodney Bryant 5- Kathryn Bures iii Q-p Diane Cameron iff? Charlene Chavez E' K4 at Linda Cherry Anna Chrisman Bruce Clark Linda Clark Rick Clark Susan Clifton 'xv-P Sr Craig Connor Mike Constanfz Penny Collard Doug Colfon Vicky Colton Tom Conlon ,, 1, iw is ,wah 's , V c we I ,, 1 xl S . W , inf ' af I Y l e . 'V Vickie Craig Janet Cruickshank SENIORS-157 is Steve Culver Linda Cumpsten Jolene Daib lk Gina Dallabetta Dee Ann David , ' x i 1 'rf i f 'J .. ,QR i- - 1 agg- Kay Davis Mary DeDecker Karen Deines kg' jg Tom Deines Pat Devereaux Ed Doegcher UQ! 'gwh Ny? Patty Dotson 158-SENIORS Jane? Douglas Pa? Dowling Colleen Dragoo Lora DuBois Reid Dudley Dave Edmonds .1 2 . g kr L .5 jk I ,V 4. , Y wg, V 'Q f 1 Th mf, , 1 I. :,- Fi ui ...hi , 'ff iw 4' R , , W as 'XVY1' fi ' TF? 2 iiiers 4 x Wayne Dudley 90 Vicki Egan Pam -Q A-Az. -'. ' 1 iii W3 R. 4, , x 2 J Hai A W Z A 4 5 L, f:.X g Q fi 3 i , . gif 1 5 4' .am 'Y l x 4 It fr Engelhard! Cary Farnham 5 3Yri'i g ' if jf fs-332 ix if 4 1 L , 'Div' Tim Duffey ' ny yF L? e gf?'ExQ-if Q- I. .JW J , Y ll mf, , . S' . 'L-'ffl ' , Raim i' ,f'4,g 5'f,222,f ,f ini , Mm.- 3? .t , ?,gmgw5N:7 we 'M ' N 5 if 1? 'Q f' -zzz. Y A431 . 35315 W ,EQ if Wea Wm ,HAZ-M We .H its Mike Easfin Mike Eaton is ' D J.. , -, J . F Q 3 .W X . . ,Q .. . i' 4, i z, 0' 'YI-,fa-' fy. V- L-i Pi 1 I ' 1. ,Jr 2 i- X -' ,N 'Z f .. 1 5 ,K-. in ,vm -iw, A ,g, , 1,7 I 1-,,1-, 'T7 1r , hifi: I 'fvlll' ff' fvffif A V si 0.7f?3lAf'5 !:5wllfjfffll' an Mai- Q'-Z'71J'wL4. eww my M11 Sf! I X ,f I . V E, X . g 'i I .v , .xi if 11' . ' i 'mtv X Farrenkopf Susan Findiing Doug Finnman Val Fischer Mary Anne Fivzgerald SENIORS--159 .fy Qs-'yr .., 1::v-U,-3 ......,. in an Terry Flint Kathy Folsom Shirley Foraker Nancy Foth :rv Stephanie Frandson L Margy Frank Dan Freeland ie .:' Nil wg-.-,ll F is U' N H l ai Marsha Freemeyer Sharon Freel PM 8, '-an.FF' 3, --.. , s ' f as an ZS: 'X - A' - , ,N S' ca S we E rv aim, 'il ' ' ., f K g 2 X Q a 21 as 3 if l .MEM Sally Garcia Betty Gardiner Glen Gardner Kathy Gardner Jill Geisen 160-SENIORS Cheryl Geist Greg Gerrard Vicki Gilmore mamma' Gary Gray 'Q ,Y fi 'G M ,f .W S G W ? - r'LL. W Ez Melvin Green + , 'Y' Dennis Griess Lmda Grotzunger Kathy Gumn Lisa Gundel Susan Hallowell s ff 1. L . 'ff -W t 7 :iii J QV Aa Rs Evigr' :sa we wg ,- ew ww? Q' k' Q' Q 'H fs 532' -0 J WAN, 'Qing J ' 5 4-vwwfflb: ,E Jim Hardin Denise Hankins Shelley Hansen Ai Hi.i yy ii i in is , H 4.2 H A ji - r - . -A as I 1 iw' X ' Leia Heinzeroth Erik Helling Thomas Harmes 162-SENIORS Becky Haack Hal Haigh lb Mike Halsey Lynn Hammers Wanda Harding Brent Hauseman ii! 'Q '-s..f S if 'V X L Q , Richard Herder Cindy Hersh 2 L fe'- Dave Huggins Rusty High Joan Hill Tracy Hill f lll 1 3-Q .yi wg Q: 'Diff 3 I i N. F..gsW Sandy House Don Q Howes S, c Mg fy . V mise sw-:Q1 M H--aa .. AX E.. I we ,K QMQ, - , W if fm, if gs'-i593 3. I g V., ,W f, K . W 1-A 453.5 . ,g x i':,2f,gum David Hirsch Jeff Houchin Diane Huggenberger Debbie Hutchinson Melody Hutton SENIORS--163 Jim Jackson Pat Jefferson ::9 --nur Robert Jones Kevin Jorgensen JDK +1 A l T ' . ,,: , ff li if 121' ff .,,,. Robert Kelley Peggy Kelly 'I64-SENIORS 's3' Diane Johnson Frank Johnson 5, .5 J so Q lm k Y ' 5 5 cf Uv ' is J ix K 5 5' . 1 , 5-9- l if F 1 N , 'w-:154'B'1'1 A! fy ' 1.1, i '-N 2 .. in ' K i'ii 'ffl' '52, .1 K f K. XB., M F. -In-gm, -5, -jpg, -1 4, -, il 'A '4'l:eQ:fwtN1' l4' L 6 i, -,v kkxrx L , - ky 3 'JIM-, Q'x, 4 m . Rick Jusius Ellen Karr suv... Michael Kennedy Warren Kennedy it-0 r w G' 1 S' Kathy Kinney Susan Kitchen Joe Johnston H .SA ' Q L 5 QW ' gf, l 'iii - ' 1 :wal - Q ,g fl Craig Keefon T-'fr Darwin King 1..?w,, , f 'G 1 ,yfy s,--i ,A Q r , , as tl R 1 ' Y .4 Tom Klitz Dave Knievel 4, Becky Knodei Doug Knoll 5 ffl QT: Steve Kraxberger 45 X11- ff Kim LaVoie Derlyn Koschel 'W-.I7. Diane Krier 40x as., ar 32 -9 ,E 2 Rick Lawrence fn.-Q, il? Alan Kunisch Mark Lamfers Ella Lani Q s. cn..-- v va--A M f K in 47 F-5 ,f SENIORS--165 if Larry Leonard Steve Leth ,,,,, Q1-uv an-v '-nw 'UF' Louis Linn Kun Lira Fred Lorimor Steve Lund Candy Lutz 96' 1--'-v' Jerry McCaughey Gayle McCauley Julie McCoppin Chris McGinley Tim McKeown Laurie McMillan Theresa McQuaid 'I66--SENIORS Chuck McWethy Karen Mangold Eileen Martinson Lorraine Matfock Barb Maxson Dave May Linda Mayhan A 4- .f . ffv l X K. K. ,,f vf k hw 'iv Q , , my ,. if -we ff'-YQ 1- A Q , I- Mwsn K h Cathy Mears Charles Meisenheimer Pam Mielke Theresa Mills Debbie Milner we . ' b .uf 1 f-.f-' . ,Q-LG' , ,Q ! ?s r I 1 Ni t ,gl x QA 1' rsh ive-fm 4 5? 1-H xi1ala'1-vfi'?Hz12:f a A ,J- s-1 C Xia ns Xb i - 5 ,, z .Q ,AZ if lf Wnafr .rr1ar irrar, e , -135-f. In I . - lavf y l , ,. 'Q f 3 , .lf Richard Mommer SENIORS-167 ua' IGF? 2 Ezvv 2: 48-5 ' in ir in-Q E' Barbara Monroe Bob Mooney Debbie Moore Doug Moore Linda Moore D A Sue Moritz IL Carolyn Myers M i or 'ii M, Fr X 'V :fx :.' A Q i .V ,.,. E I jr ,.,z C Sig! AX? ' 1' D 15 ifgigixifri John Nelson Rachel Nelson Dennis Neuburger 168-SENIORS Richard Mortensen Cathy Moyer Virginia Myers 1 F , M 1 5 xo ' I .Q : gi. - e'-, r '7' VE: .,Lk A Edjgiffr in Scot? Niesen at -ii- Sandy Nedbalek ip- ,yy Stan Nitzei - 'gf Q W v 'Am' 1 , 'Sum . I mm wh will r Q Lmm' Max Odell Jennifer Ornelas Donna Oswandel Denzil Packard Gregg Palmer Bill Parker Sherie Pate Don Pafterson Jan Pauley Cheryl Pergande my , in mh- 'A as c wr 9 i I f L ' , grill All X Xii Jean Peters Dick Peterson Jon Phetteplace Herb Phillips Thomas Pierce kb' 'sv Richard Pineau Margy Pisfole Pat Piftington SENIORS-169 nf! xv- --Q Q X af ,W , , .rv 3 W 1 fu ir' 4. V3 ,1-w , ,L , an J it r,,g,::. - gy W - ffifvff, e- I +5 rg:-.1 ,- David Pointer Tim Ponder Paige Porter 'Vw L 'fi 2 L1 4. O . i P Denise Proctor Debbie Puls Connie Rath My-G' '12 L or ? 1'- i XQWH'- .iw x ' 'f I70-SENIORS Mike Poulfer Mark Probasco Roger Reikofski Chefyl Rennkk dw Kitty Rice Te re sa Rice -has 123' Elmas Risilia Diana Roberts 5 , Doug Robertson 3 Nl' Q 1 qi' we ' we 'wif r me gl. :dagger . w.?SM'4ism:'f 11 ff: r U.. ss' . f : 5 k ,. jxfy he Q , .-4 - us 4914-IQ' 1 N , 4?'?r A, g1 R, .. . - , in f ff? 5 4 ll ,. f .J-... -r - I Q.: . A, ,K .. gf , . ' 'N A .L :ego M j .v Jannetfe Rogers ian. Linda Ross iv? Suv Keith Rutledge Ar? Rodriquez Gayle Roslund dv- Yr 5 Terry Rowlan Randy Russell SQ Ted Rutledge John Ryden Candy Schaaf Debble Scheck ,p-v Lv . gli. Rob 32 QR, l ' 3' 1 l, Q if err Schleiger A S 1 'fi x-5 I Q -v- 'ci' X V U' N L X 9 , 'A . vga i ye w , gg .fy Q , XA ry , .C 'S' wk '5 sf Kiki r 11 ,VM ,gain Craig Schmid Gayle Schmidt Merlin Schreiner John Schroeder iz- T14 54' Ricki Schroeder Scott Schroeder S5 ,K l his ,P X X 6 Q i View XI Steve Schroetlin Cynthia Schulz evo? Kevin Schwalbe Keith Scritchfield Cathy Seiler Cheryl Sheaffer Marc Shelley 172-SENIORS AJ 126 fc Vickie Sberrefs Hn-fy Dennis Sibley Robert Skipworth 'usur- 5 Q Susan Sprenger My Q li, lf A 4 YZ J Barb Sherrill wy- -M... Brad Shreves QTY' Carla Silliman San 'Q-Mal' Rusty Snyder 45- 1 Dale Sferkel Kyle Simianer Juan Solis l i i ww is-, i Sheryl Sterkel 5. '54 ' sq., we Sfeve Shyrock James Sibert X , N rl s 4 Randy Simon Jackie Sinek as -, f its 'uneq- Jim Sorensen Lenny Spaulding Kathy Sterling Roann Stocksleger SENIORS-173 l JoAnn Stuart ifwf' . . :ir in -Q 5555- - f V. 2222211 ' ' , , 4 3 its WIA WK cvigfi-V, AEEX 1 'il X1 1 n Q. AZZQ, :JV 'Q S X , 'Ui' - , V , ' l' E5 7 ill? . Q 191, fu-,wp 5 i , Brad Thrush 174-SENIORS Bill Stratton Ricky Streck l Diana Stroyan Gary Stuart Brad Sullivan Julie Tams Mike Tesar Bob Tews ,'s.,1 54 ik QZ '7 in-r Tim Tideman Angela Titze Sue Tiornehoi Cheryl Tomson - Roxanne Van Deberg Sandra Vande Veg? Deborah Van Hall Cindy Vasa 'Q :kk .44 my . ,g.jw4gE!5b.,. K V 1 , L , K . s M 'K gif V fig? 1 an' ,2as:'1'2Zli'5lm'....: A f A fnaaa A -A 5. ':-- fl V V' iz.. ' .f . ' .,.. W V ., a.an V V 1 i f A- 5 , K 'if fi K er, .5 , L Linda Vigil Eileen Vogel Bruce Volpe Nova Wagaman Carol Wahlers Judy Walden Debbie Walter Linda Walters Louise Warren Linda Way SENIORS-175 ,fJ1',iw,., W .,. 1 W? 2 9 v .,f - W . H R 5 W ,g Sherry West Dewey Wetzler Susan Wierenga Scott Williamson Dave Wilson Xt an SM 'Q-ar 1' Karen Wilson Suzanne Wilson Marita Wise Mardell Witthuhn as-rv 5 Steve Kirtright Robert Wood Terri Worden Ward Yanders Mary Wolf V... t - xiii ' A fi smith i M -ff. ts Q W if 9 WY Q4 1-EQ? ,gf MA W .. X . W , .i,'?iwQf 3-iz?-.Q if qgslx u Q3 efsZ?ii: R'ff2i , i iff, ,, 9 , .4 51. fri-fx' .wa , lc- 'W Vf ':lfT5ff 5 'Mike Zeller 'I76-SENIORS tripping down unknown paths of wonder , and strangeness, we fall into this world through no choice of our own. ' ' l we are given the chance between sun up and dusk to make what we may out of what we are given. , ' friends: fulfilling our psychosocial V needs-givingvus love . . . , security . . . .wif-WJ. ,, nga. ?:'9'X .I mmf JP J' iff ary, , ' V warmth Q . . ' reflecting back on images of friends ' ' , P l old and new. society: wrapping us in the essence of survival education: thrusting questions at us with ' the force of a train, yet strangely shielding us from the realities of the world. those who prosper in this life are called the real people. their minds race with ideas of . . . of tomorrows to come. touching gingerly at the new, exploring, resisting the old, attempting the, impossible and along this way making friends and challenging ideas. stray not to seek the wind and its Vanities, for be wise enough to realize that much inthis life is done for self gain. fool yourself not that your life may be more important . m. i 'MM r f than others -- yet strive for your individuality. pursue your dreams, for although they may be as remote as the stars, your past experiences have laid the walking stones for your future endeavors. may God bless this class of '72, as we wildly race toward future tomorrows seen scantily through the glass darkIy. and grant us that knowledge which comes only through knowing ourselves and others. -vicki gilmore SENIORS--'I77 THE MEASURE UE OUR EUTURE5 -s, 4 I A , , RESTAURANT MOTEI.-LOUNGE BREAKFAST LUNCHES , -gs DINNERS f ig - STEAKS 1 I - PRIME mas SEA FOODS BANQUET FACILITIES Q . 4 SEATING TO 175 ii- rx OPEN 6:30 A.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK R b R I: :I M d II WI1' I1 I1 'K I STABLE LOUNGE o ert ea an ar e if u n eno oo in at the wide selection of office supplies, inzluding ape- writers and adding machines, that can be found at T ' ALSO CANE BLANCHE I BElCHER'S. Be sure to visit BEI.CHER'S for all your office and ,,5,,,,,l ,,e,d,. u.s. 34 wEsT AT LAKE LOVELANDM Y ' 770 W. EISENHOWER BlVD. FOR THE FINEST IN DINING BELCHEII UFFIGE SUPPLY. Inc. zoo EAST FOURTH 667-4121 COME AND SEE US! Quality - Values Savings I THE FINEST FOODS AT BUDGET PRICES i1601 North lincoln 667-3515 Land Planners LICENSED Land Surveyors Consulting Engineers ' Architects INSURED HOGAN and OLHIIIISEN, P.0. 2300 W. Eisenhower 667-6286 180-ADS I H ml-A-.1----..i1,g,L:Jr1n Q .gn L gia f '41 gg ' II S' GSM MANUFACTURING GUMPANY ICOLORADO SCREW MACHINEI CONGRATULATES THE SENIORS OF 1972 UEEBAHHUE roon czurzn gqygggih A 0030951525502 QQAQWMUQSS Home OF me NI , 9? ' f WASHINGTON ELM pi Everything You Buy . . . You Buy for Less at ALBERTSON'S DISCOUNT . I STORES 205 EAST EISENHOWER 667 6074 If XX X Ready Money is AIaddin's Lamp t -SWIFT And We've Got it at IIUAIIANTY INDUSTRIAL BANK 350 EAST SEVENTH 667 5111 ADS--T81 For the Finest in . . . - A Health Products Geriatric Needs Reducing Products First Aid Supplies Sickroom Supplies Remedies for Colds Baby Health Needs PROMPT EFFICIEN1' Z SERVICE Ah-I1-h y J y Ch I I T y R I lh sg ni I f a 9 9 I f I eh r R I ID FURNITURE B ide sofas IDEAL also has? I f 'f f I 449 CLEVELAND 667-0892 ' Bring Your Dociofn Prescriptions nnnnnrs SERIIIGENTER DRAPER Q D R U G Best of Luck, 1972 Grads CO. l N C. 667-4230 636 Lincoln Avenue BIG THOMPSOII REALTY I B. I. MADSEN CITY PROPERTY - FARMS - BUSINESS MOTELS - LOANS - MOUNTAIN PROPERTN 301 EAST FOURTH 667-0703 182-ADS 515 WEST TWELFTH 667-1772 I-DEAL FURNITURE A 1 ,. W, Du s STORM WINDOWS I Ii 1- .IUNIORS s. Misses SIZES 667-0936 313 EAST Founm GLASS MR. 6 snowen nooks Y p Mnuzons S P PLATE s. wmoow 6 ,Ll m1f1,,Wu.si 1 GLASS S Jwlg da ,Mlifq X I 6 H .mf Auro GLASS S gmmgu L 54 I6 Awumos ' 7 V 1 1:2 f I ' 7 2 '7 I 4 i A Nb FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS, GO TO . . . 667-5176 310 CLEVELAND AVENUE For Excellent TV Service ,fafesl 'Qu-J fervfce .31 If?-. V . x LEO'S TII 508 North Cleveland 667-1502 Congratulations to the '72 Grads t .I,--j- ' ,fo .. 'L - ,S A qlggm: ..' 4 3 ' 4 I .161 6-'9':'29 I - : . 4, 'ESQ' gi - VN' Q 41. I McGIIIILEY JEWELRY Established in 1945 135 EAST FOURTH 667-2401 Your Gateway to the World LOIIELIIIID TRAVEL AGENCY uf 7 .ff '. ' 56, W1 '2 2 We make complete arrangements DIAL 667-0343 411 LINCOLN AVENUE HIIRBISIIII- PIIIIIE, IIIG. MANUFACTURERS OF MILTON PRECISION PLANTERS .1 1 XI QZEQ- Q ' w , THE POWER CULTIVATOR 667-1012 320 RAILROAD ADS-183 Rapid Service Work Guaranteed LIVE A LITTLE AT . . . ...-.--4,-.,-I6.-:-,-1--I-Q::E-::12:4-:-:-:-:-rs:-I.:-s:' -:vr: -::-x2::::::-a:- us'Ais:555,'4':r:f:1:x-'-'A''sz'-1' .-sf'-125rEf5i'f EC1-I'.E .Ax My:mq:-:-1+1-.-.-QQ:-1-A-1-.-AQ-zz-A-me-1+---:E-:-A 5325151 13:my533152:5:511:13:222Sri25353:Er2:E1E1ErE1ErErEEi?5S12Er? fffffff ' :':f'I:EE:E3z2E:1 'f ' 555525 125552: DAIRY QUEEN I AAMETAL 'F SERVICE IEEEEEIEIEIEIE!EIEIEIE':IFSEIETF5IEYEESE153555255if333551323251215I52E1EfE!?E23E2E15?E2EI?5?iir7r3355S5E1:!325535132 ILI E iff . ' 12312:-:1:2X:2:2:2:2:I:9.' SHEET METAL PIzoIJucTIoN-MANUFACTURING wonx owners: GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK , . Your Headquarters for Sheet Iron - 0 Jlm 84 Sara HUPP 26 GAUGE THROUGH 'A INCH 1240 East nm sereef 667-3158 1362 LINCOLN SO0Y HARDWARE and GIFTS FOSTER LIIMBER GUMPAIIY You'Il Find All Your Building Needs 7 .1 Wlth Us In N0 BUILDING INDUSTRIES JQB IS TQQ PITTSBURGH BIG OR T00 PAINTS SMALL 2o9 EUS' Fourth 418 East Fourth Street 667-0236 I 667-1468 C3EKER?GFI'I?N'1?:IFE GIBSUII Heating and Air NEW - usED - BUY - SELL g g c0 d'h0m g X5 55551 Q TRADE for Anything But Your Mother-in- QS-I 9 K A l.cIw or the Brooklyn Bridge! A 131 WEST 4th - LovELANo B QJS3 STORE 667-9'x?YNE BATH -Owgggu 667-3,30 For Pleasure all Year Round 184-ADS 3321 GARFIELD 667-4900 W BISHUP ELEGTRW samssfiel l 447 EAST FOURTH STREET INDUSTRIAL U l o l 667-4278 wner FARM x ,M rzneuson nnnuwnnz CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS or '72 SS T EE I A E E 431 CLEVELAND 667-0788 mars 6, I - ,L U1 QW li amen snor FOR ' i'i?T'W4 fff4 if l PRorEssloNAL f R -.. l MEN's l l XY W I-mmcurs Q 667-5620 M33 y 622 GARFIELD .' , 11,3 PRINT 8. QUIP has a wide variety of good quality 'l p ' I d Janet Halsey has found this to be hue Besides oil p I PRINT 81 QUIP has other arf, school and ff' s ppl' d T189 5. - printing PQN E y ug 440 Cleveland d I 1 y 667-3932 , Thirty-nine Years Ezggiienceu IE Welding and wws -L We Blacksmith Shop gl DRIVE-Ill 4 . 667-4720 W ' F 120 EAST FIFTH LOVELAND, COLORADO FOURTH 8. GARFIELD 667-'I 448 ADS-I 85 IIIWIIY llllT0 PARTS ING N - i f Wreckage Service Is Our Business BART PHILLIPS BOB BRAWAND Call us for Salvage Bids - New 81 Used Auto Parts - Late Model Builders FREE PHONE SERVICE TO LEADING SALVAGE YARDS 850 SOUTH LINCOLN 667-961 I 667-9612 5: T I? M' u rl if QUALITY WOMEN'S :ln pfifugfv wEAn 214 EAST FOURTH STREET 667-6273 HOME OF FINE DINING fN . 9 A : Ji HEllllY'S DIIIIIE-Ill INC. Nickerson Farm Division of Loveland, Colo. Ao y g g to tart that ccount, Randy Russell, o y tll th k g? Mrs. JAnn Lewis tells of the y benefits received from banking at the HOME STATE. 4 sf' 541 LINCOLN AVENUE - 667-T220 T86-ADS RT. T, Box T52A 667-7774 :fe I ' Q Pat and Ann Devereaux get into the bank :eive a deposit from Mr. .lack Devereaux, dent. For all your banking needs HOME STATE is the place to visit! :ng act as they re- HOME STATE presi- I. A KHHKKSHKKKSKKCKSKXKKSSKSSXQKW I The Home State ank l A See Us for All Your HOME FARM RANCH 8. CAR NEEDS Hvou sAvE Mosr AT 0'0AST-to-COAST g lpculsr 10 cum slonisl David and Sharon Ahrens, Owners 218 East 4th Street LOVELAND, COLORADO 80537 Phone: 667-7909 ' ff? SUPER VACUUM MANUFACTURING CU. if , 667-5146 . M or PORTABLE FANS - 1200 Madison L ywiggfh ' I if f- EXHAUST STAND FANS POWERED i FANS SMOKE EJECTORS I fo GOOD LUCK to ive. iis is t ie purpose o - AL, a dynamic organization of Women, dedicated to the task of aiding the handicapped, studying to become better informed, fl'0l11 more interesting persons . . , to meet the challenge of tomor- row - today . . . THIS IS ESA WOMEN INTERNATIONAL. Founded as a small study group in jacksonville, Texas, in 1929, ESA WOMEN INTERNATIONAL today is an organization of 32,000 members in 1700 chapters throughout the World. ESA WOMEN INTERNATIDNAL The Leadership 667-2811 Headquarters at Loveland Organization for 306 EAST FOURTH STREET Since 1941 YoUn9 women Sfiifgfj' QUALITY 0LSON I Efficient NUMES FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCE Service at BUILT gg i Bos eRAvss and 91111511 - AMOS ALLARD Pi, I ' K WE ALSO SELL CARPETING gbx D15 6 516 South Lincoln 667-4309 mamma ' XM Distinctive 6 0 ,Q old World- nistributor of C21ff52:I2?lfl2'P all , Mobil Products Pnces Puralator Fllters QFIEIEEFEST FOURTEENTH 234 Lincoln HOMES: 667-0526 - 667-9927 SOUTHWEST OF LOVELAND LT H N239 1 C40 PHONE T D , KENT s. ELNORA 667-7227 f y McCLOUGHAN 'Q' VV ' -J A T D1 D- x,Sh BEST 0F LUCK T0 THE GLASS 0F'72! For every clay away at school, Dally arrival of news from home can be a Term-long series of happy evenTs .... nexT To leTTers from home, hoThIng adds a Touch of home life for The college sTudenT llke The daily arrival of his home-Town newspaper, when away aT college, don'T be wlThouT The LOVELAND DAILY REPORTER-HERALD....ahd remember, we offer SPECIAL PRICES for sTudehT subscrlpTlons! 188-ADS A, M a touch of home. ers Sims' on ld Um? - ,,- 'ru -V--'Lf-L nz:- ,,,..a ' 33,5 s1lilep,9.ffE:f::1----'ff 1 J.. -F - ,,S'TG ww'1 ' 0- -'TS' I ,..,,,..f ,...--,...-1 ,,,. ... , ...:,:.:-gg --':... :F--7:1-' 741'-1:3 -:L-1:1 ,.. v---:::L-- :f.-::.-- 3-,-.-' -5: ff- ,---:'..-- ,,..--,.- ,,,-.-,- --f.. E .-J-,-' -..-4-,, .. ...---,,- ,--,,,.- -........ ,-. .. ,,.- .. ,.-,. . ..-:,,..- -,...-,- ,-7-,,':-J ,.. , I ,,....- -' -., ...--.- -- .. ., - we -.,...., ... :,...- ,.. uumgnuldu' ..--- -:'..f:.f :'...,-- 1. : ' . D., ,...--57-1 .,-1-QA., - ,,.'-1,. ,I-',1': ... , . .. .- -., ,.. ,.. 01' 1,0 will Mudonll :rf p :Till ' J'1 f:.'--' L'---'JI-:: .---,,-- 4- .--'..f-:..'-,:..-,, . pqgdvl ---,.- I ..-L -.-,--,. - --- 51'm,,, L--:si cnmllv ,,,..--- rs?-:rag 33-,155 E:-1, :-' -wg ...:-5 1'-,.:: ,,.-L ..-L...-1 rg..--1-,. g.,--14 -,g-- LOVELAND DA I LY REPORTER-HERALD L01lELllllIl PACKING GUMPMIY Enjoy the Exciting Flavor of M Tender, Delicious, Super Good 1 Teresa Rogers and Debbie Mock display a purple pants out- fi fr MOCK'S. Visi MOCK'S a d ake a lo lc a all fheir new ol-:1x-and-match oulfiis for sp:1ng1 Ycu'reosure to find something to please you. HICKORY SMOKED I U ig Hams - Bacon - Sausages 1 Wieners - Lunch Meats 667-5925 129 EAST Founm 'ooo SOUTH UNCOLN 667-3476 GASOLINE 8. on ,E 44, -, i p of DUIVHD Qi: SELF-senvlcs Arr:-owns CARL nuNcAN, ' f operator Look for Our Diamond - 1 oon Trade Mark of Quality uf l llal ilni L 1125 EAST EISENHOWER 667-9871 ADS-189 It's the real thing. LUIIELIIIIII INDUSTRIES INC. FOR THE GIRL THAT IS IN WITH THE IN CROWD at MEET THE 7' B 5 . juung gfhngegglgirn 21011119 fnnucent, Bvrhuyb GET ALL Manufacturer TI LiiE2R:rD of Agricultural Specialty Products fi wiiy 'HUL x If 'CI 3 I-656 Q RichaIiTI:IIeI-IPI. :'lncImmer -.mm Coca-Gola Bottling Company 105 WEST SECOND Sf. mwesf nffh OREELEY' COLORADO PHONE 667-4617 667-4236 W west snoma 1 agp TEXII00 ggi, SEIIIIICE and GAS X 1 foo! as For: 13 - MINOR TUNE-uP 6694 o Pousl-:ING 120' WEST 6 BRAKE WQRK EISENHOWER o Murrusn senvlcs aoutevmzn -af lweiand, lx Q Jia Clem L. Barge, Broker Ph. 667-5366 1360 Lincoln Avenue, 80537 CONGRATULATIONS to the cLAss 6f Hn RANCHES - FARMS - HOMES BUSINESS INVESTMENTS - Find a REAL ESTATE With Us - mum fl 1 Tal- 'LTL '- ' -for-farr,C4W I ,gag W'-......,, sg -Yun xi. U i ,.:,::1.'9F Denise Hankins and DeeAnn Proctor are finding that the insurance business is nol so easy. Bul 'hb' d l'RlGlbSfPa1Sfe INSURANCE PROFESSIONALS are experts in I e uslness an represen oya- o e, . u, a co, Aid, Farmer's Alliance, and New York Insured Home insurances. So see INSURANCE PROFESSIONALS co I for Professional insuf ance unsung . Offices Located ln INSURANCE PIIOFESSIUNIILS , First Nationa, Bank PHONE 667-1370 LEAZEII'S JEWELRY Eieecgfgsaxlcc-r' .rGmr.w D,..0W F W, .fl 1 .iii-'l i gi f I I is .il- iii-1 l..i- -li- .li- 1 ' Longines Wiffnauer Watches QUALITY WATCH REPAIR 239 EAST FOURTH 667-4610 LUIIELIINII AUTO SUPPLY, ING. 9 Parts for all makes 84 models of autos 8s trucks 667-5301 124 SOUTH CLEVELAND FIIRMERS INSURANCE ' O ' A ' 5 FAST, FAIR AND FRIENDLY AUTO - FIRE - LIFE CLINT EVANS 667-2741 610 EAST EISENHOWER SUNNY JlM'S CANDY RANCH - Two Locations A REFRESHING AT ANYTIM E! I Nl P I in Loveland - QU., , nm.. LMKLAVD C20 .Ez .g.g,g.- JIM s. EDNA ,,,.'i.,.. .s ,5,5,, wmrens ' rfifmz , , 1609 LINCOLN AVENUE 667-7285 Retail Only - We Make ALL A E The Candy We Sell wifogfixfowik 373 Esles Park Route 667-5075 667-7050 SEILBAGK AGENCY, INC. wif Sharon Clark and Cheryl Pergande work hard on their policies at SEILBACK AGENCY to make sure that their insurance is the best available anywhere. 667-3393 350 EAST SEVENTH l92-ADS Wea Where Quality ls a Must QUALITY FABRICS 84 NOTIONS LINGERIE 86 KNIT SEWING CLASSES SINGER and BERNINA SEWING MACHINES 330 East Fourth 667-9778 L0llELAND DPTIGAL ING. Contact lense Information and Referral DISPENSING OPTICIANS 505 Cleveland Avenue 667-6284 Loveland, Colorado VIRG REEVES KEYS MADE I ELECTRIC MOTOR WORK 4 , nfjfig, kv E 429 nun, , 3 SN ff! I - f' WILLIIRII BATTERY SERVICE 'gli MILLIGIIII'S GRUCERY s. I MARKET Fresh Meat and Produce 518 cleveland 667-0631 102 LINCOLN AVENUE B05 IIIPPS CIIMPIIIIY, INCL. Make a date Loveland's and Larimer Counfy's to Illbl'IC3'I!e at K 1 Largest and Oldest Appliance Dealer S KENNY DEINEs All!!- , ,,E.. IAS' owne, STANDARD Q E A TIM? Such Brand Names as . . . , , ZENITH s. GENERAL ELECTRIC SBYVIUG SIUIIUII 667-2173 440 NORTH LINCOLN AvENuE 301 LINCOLN AVENUE 667-0558 ELLIS WESTERN WEAR Q L' , IT I 3 I Emi :I EW QQF I M1 .Il' E- I! IJ . sl' lla? I P. -FLM LEADING BRANDS OF Western Wear Saddles 8: Tack New 8: Used Horse Trailers 667-5268 1414 North Lincoln I niiiiliiiifieiioilnv Bulova, Wyler 86 Seiko Watches S53- fsxf' . fl .. 5 k' I If f' 1'Tffl'f,fIg5f,73g1f'IfQxA' I. L. 81 FLORENCE ELLZEY - Owners 222 EAST FOURTH 667-6126 BARR IIPHOLSTERY Furniture Upholstering 1. IF' Foam T Cushioning cLAm BARR - owner 66 630 GAREIELD 71010 ADS.-193 AllT0 PARTS COMPANY AUT,ni1il5lfIf- EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOTIVE LINE BORG WARNER - DUPONT - AUTO LITE UNITED MOTORS - CARTER FEDERAL MOGUL - MOOG DELUXE FILTERS 238 EAST FOURTH 667-1579 fN Ladies' and ChiIdren's Ready-to-wear lnfant's Wear llllllHAM'S 315-317 East Fourth 'l 1 1 up jg U l,' l ,in V Xxx t 'IA' ,fu EQ 5 JI :fl 1 .girl 1' 9 f 'U L S- 2 l 667-1031 -- Built on Service - Maintained on Friendship Westlake Shopping Center West Eisenhower and Taft 667-5642 STORE HOURS Weekdays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. AFTER HOURS - PHONE 667-16315 667-9570 or 669-1879 'arf' L I Snoopy gets into the act as Shirley Kaiser tells Debbie Mock about the wide selection of Hallmark cards, stationery, and party favors found at WESTLAKE PHARMACY. x W Dick Peterson, center, shows Jim Jackson and Brett Shideler that this artificial mushroom center- piece would make a big hit with mom. WESTLAKE PHARMACY has a wide selection of table center- pieces and many other decorations. Q PHARM CY I'fARI.E'S FLOWERS f Smartly Styled P 1 4' Jim I MI J L . . Q is MR. 8. MRS. K. B. EARLE 245 West Fourth St t uf' 1 , X 667-2486 KlNG'S COURT 'L-LL: ..--5 bg FEE-v 1- E. EX Eli F-1 H f-E1 iiinwiihia :alll III I-:avg 1I IIIIII Ill' ' 1K-I'll' ig' null' Il-qlif' ml n 'III 2:1 . 2 gflli tl-'l-nn' E - Ill! vnlsfui ' 5,117.1 4 H :vnu-lm, L umm Fit for a Queen FRED 81 RUTH WOELFEL 667-4035 928 LINCOLN Loveland Ilpholsierers f ' F479 1 1 sa :J 'G 1,4 af A Furniture Upholstering Canvas Work Boat Seats Fabrics and Materials FREE ESTIMATES 667-2965 123 SOUTH CLEVELAND ' 4-1-z f , '-Q 'ig 'H' N. if r f 'I ,f I if I? ' - K, 155:49 ' STATE FARM INSURANCE AUTO - FIRE - LIFE - HEALTH Off 667 221 I H 667 3701 KEITH IVIENZE 509 Cleveland CILIUI Agent Featuring Famous Name Brands MEN'S, WOMEN'S 84 CHILDREN'S FASHIONS HOME FURNISHINGS FABRICS 8: GIFTS -443 .',. f ,, , , 21 4 I' an Q ' .K , , f. A 9'1 rfb , 1,1 X K 'E ' I : 'i Wu It It I ' 7 1 N Q I-Q 2 I I I I nf Y It ' 5 Y J I , .. V V I I Cl 225 East Fourth 667-4018 KW 'fc .2 'Qi' eil L ,ffl B 667-3208 LDIIELANII PDIILTIIY COMPANY WHOLESALERS OF DRESSED POULTRY wlsHEs, I ! S E N I 0 R S 444 wAsl-nNcroN BEST 3 ADS-195 V' If you have a car that needs a wash And regular scrubbing won't do, Then take it to 806 East Eisenhower - Atomic Car Wash is the place for you. MIDWAY Western AllT0 SALES Avlatlon Inc. y ea f 4 i 1-:J cr - so ,fb 1,1 if The place to go L t FI for a cooo eagftfe y BUY on 3 used A FORT coLLlNs car or truck LOVELAND AIRPORT 667633' 667-6645 1312 LINCOLN AVENUE 667-0448 the new look for living CUNTINENTAL -F a subsidiary of msi industries, inc. P. O. Box 269-999 Van Buren Avenue Loveland, Colorado 80537 196-ADS A home you can own . . . on your site right now Itls the beautiful answer, the instant, economical answer to your housing problem. Choice of 5 floor plans - and look at the size of those roomsl Easy care everywhere. Out- side - a variety of handsome exteriors that stay bright and beautiful. Inside, elegance without expense - rich hard- wood paneling. Luxurious carpeting underfoot. Those ever-new vinyls in kitchen and baths. You come through - your personality, your individuality - as you choose color schemes, appliances, furnishings ancl accessories that come with your home. Continental Homes are FHA, VA and Farm Home Administration approved - they meet or exceed most building codes. Materials and workmanship - the finest - just what yould expect from the Rocky Nlountain Regions oldest and most experienced home manufacturer. L 234 East Fourth Street 667-1470 . w 'x:n 'n-R-- ' 'I' g ',' I fl I ,115 ' YH-H www-'M fi Y' A . ' .fs '-'QP -1,1 . 1- 5 llzvi' -W. f f . .f I V J ,gf EM ff at I . N ' V211 'L Dii I I A: 3' .A-'fK?cQ:r..nlA'! Max Rodgers, manager, and Teri Russellshow interested customers Sherie Pate and Sandi Johnson the latest in styles at BROWN'S. STAY IN SCHOOL! Thxs ws vztwerrf It MI bffmfws , Try md gfet wr fail torqfethu Wittmut fa Iwiqh fzcgtwol cirplwrrm , lrmuUfwIvIeII SC':'your Ioml Aw-y ra-Lmwtfer mm .Iwi 'I' fi frrt Iwfzw M: Lam -,how YOU the Army':g IIIIIIVAIIILFYLI wgutnfws Im sL,mpIv2r'wezmI your high s,cIwcvI 1r.w'mq lx'-, mv im ,wan-I Ednnfxtwwrw amd lrawmrwg me tm: keys tr: fxppucxrtumty , Make pfzws rwovv' .Exim . ss .3 .UL In-A Orff! IM: gfwu5fIw Ihr' gilftcww . .md IYM r.1IrwHIr1 . 'IIn4fy're2 QIII pmrt 'JI twL1.:A,fN v'vgc1'wr: 'N 1y III X-r'v'A, .'.w.tm tw Tum yum' U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 413 SOUTH HOWES STREET FORT COLLINS 493-3333 BEST wlsl-lr-:s T0 THE A szmons A- from I I he L it KING Q , Lumber E A Company , 1 V 667-1212 101 WEST FOURTH STREET First Church of Christ Scientist I . 409 GRANT AVENUE Beloved, now are we the sons of God. - 1 John 3:2 SUNDAY 11:00 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 READING ROOM DAILY WEDNESDAY 8:00 EXCEPT SUNDAY 12:30 TO 4:30 IILL IIIIE WELCOME EllllIE'S Tll SALES and SERVICE fum-1 RADIO, STEREO and TV T s ' 7 fnL1w.f1LpvL'--.f1nfwL:vL1eL1wL11L1-Lpu.p-Lfu.fv.1w.1vL1wL1-L. Experience is your Assurance 667-2424 812 Garfield BEllT'S 00ll000 SERVICE EXPERIENCED MECHANIC MODERN ENGINE DIAGNOSTIC 7 OL4 5 BEAUTY SALON EQUIPMENT COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE IN FRIENDLY SURROUNDINGS V BER1' C, HALU MODERATE PRICES i539 WEST EISENHOWER 669 T279 420 I.II'lCOIl'l 667-1850 Wholesale Distributors Estal:lishecl in-1930 The Best for Auto Service Candies Restaurant Paper Goods Supplies M Ii K E E M E A D 0 w S 6 6 School Supplies Janitorial Tobaccos Supplies '30' Em' GE Light Bulbs Eisenhvwef Q, 220 NORTH Howes 482-1023 667.9131 X? FORT COLLINS 482 1024 198-ADS JEFFERSON NCIICE VILLAGE LAIINDIICMAT and DRY CLEANINC W Vs:-' ' . .uw if' 5 1 fe Young Lyman linger wants to give a message to all those who wear clothes: those clothes can stay pretty and bright if you take th I' JEFFERSON NORGE VILLAGE LAUNDRY, 540 J fterson, 667 0409. Gloria Blumanhourst, left, and owner, Flore Bethel, 9 Wantm 7cawzal Www .MLW Q -N -5 ICI J-L-? jr,7: iwrlfg The Garden Chapel 2100 NORTH LINCOLN 667-1 121 FOR THE FINEST MERCHANDISE SEARS HAS EVERYTHING Convenient Mail-Order Looking for a Special CANDLE? Visit LoveIand's CANDLE CASTLE We Feature Custom Candles Made Right In Our Shop! rvi Se ce Candles for all OCCASIONS A -+A New Stock Arriving Daily QA f -. Fi' A Nagy ' I slums. ao nucx AND co if xfkg 759 GARFIELD 319 LINCOLN AVENUE 667 6041 667-0353 ' ' 'S I wmv ntiifiixifsf KIIIIBACK ENCINEEIIINC and SIIIIIIEYINC NEIL M. KRusAcK 1 P.E.8tL.S.4112 , B I C553 L 883 CLEVELAND AVENUE BUSINESS PHONE 667 8010 RESIDENTIAL PHONE 667-0962 ADS-199 mOUhfqi K mOrhin I7 fI'eSh' 9 fresh! , f NX A L A OUDRE, QUALITY DAIRY rooms L0ilEI.AND CITY DAIRY Almost all Straight 'A' Students Drink POUDRE VALLEY MILK GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! 437 667-3324 GARFIELD 667 3821 200-ADS LWELAND NEW GAR DEALERS ASSDGIATION A ff ' Q1 . 'A' .U Mil A Fig J W' W ' If your car has the shakes, see us for a better new or used one. Northern Colorado Equipment Co Art Riffel Dodge Lebo and Sons, Inc. Garrett Motors, Inc. Nick Davidson Dale Nelson Chrysler-Plymouth :J 'f CDHEANQSIIME ws urn For the Son of Mem is come fo seek and fo save that which was lost. ll - Luke 19:10 ADS-201 KLITZKE BICYCLE SHOP X iii? Eff Lawn ' Mowers Z X sINcE lWE'RE NEIGHCORS, N? LETS BE FRIENDS Bicycles WE' sToPI SHOP SAFEWAY Motorcycles YOUR DISCOUNT STORES MAY YOUR FUTURE BE BRITE 667-1943 524 CLEVELAND E----- or 1972! CHAMBERS' ILUMIIIIIII II. S, SAI, , IIEIITIIIII Nl' Lg nv' I 1 I 'INR ' I Iobgxjroiiafrn i N V1 I Sherio Pate knows that t ' I t I ' k t 6 , R s CHAMBERS' is E good b y CHAMBERS I f' x carries coordinate bathroom unIts, I:IIsposaIs, and W heating systems. When you're building that xl new homo think of CHAMBERS' PLUMBING AND HEATING Hallmark Cards, Party Goods Q Bibles, Viking Glass, Men's Gifts 233 East Fourth -+If-QIMML Westmoreland Glass, Colonial 667-4749 Candles, Custom Kraft Wood, M-ADS Wedding Announcements, Book Dept only high B911 Center PARTS ING. PHONE 667-5208 6675301 Open Every Evening 127 EAST FIFTH Until 8 p.m. - Sunday 9-6 DEINES LUMBER CUMPANY MOST EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME BUILDER . . . FROM FOUNDATION TO ROOF 1810 ww Eisenhower ,ff 1 3 ',Fn ,'fff ff X f fr X77- 667-2770 'ff ' ff ff ff?7W'l! il' f , I Y 2 I I f X! W7 if ff E, MW of . ,JW V ',f ff, , ' 7 Iliff X I1 ,',' 'L ' kfff yw If -122, ':'f !' T546 'l fad? 'e GENERAL SMI D02 MIICIIIIIE MACHINE i Sl-mp N ' I K I E if' WORK it fs ' 667-3240 1702 west EIGHTH THE ONLY PLACE TO BOWL YB E 'eN. N399 Congratulations to the Seniors of 1972! Dx sos FOURTEENTH sw 667-2196 Qigk Aus-203 f O 69 Pefp-mice Fr-anklm ,.... Westlake in - SIIQPPIIIS Empire Savings Building 81 Loan Assn. 91,55-X 667 siso -N 2 f 'Viv' . if Kendra Stout and Sandra Scofield discuss financial stability in -A the warm, friendly atmosphere at EMPIRE SAVINGS. BEST FOR A REST ASPEN MOTEL COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS WELCOME HEATED POOL - TV AIR CONDITIONED - PHONES Ed and Adeline Fluegel - Owner Hosts HIWAY 287 NORTH -- T630 NORTH LINCOLN PHONE 667-0725 LOVELAND, COLORADO DERBY HILL SHOPPING OENTEII DERBY HILL MARKET LOVELAND DISCOUNT CENTER DERBY HILL BARBER SHOP 209 SOUTHEAST NINETEENTH Y0U've 9010 'GHG live- Mn. OIL'S nenurv snion Pepsi's got cr lot to give PEPSI-OOLA - OII. PEPPEII A BOTTLINO OOMPANY 'ri Greeley, Colorado fx ima 204-ADS ' Individualized Care to Make A -Q I Y a Lovelrer You 667 5876 115 East Fifth HIBBS SETS THE PAGE Trust HIBBS for all your fashion needs. We feature the finest in all the latest styles and colors from America's most famous manufacturers! VAN HEUSEN - ARROW - JANTZEN LEVI'S - LEE - PENDLETON - JOCKEY MUNSINGWEAR - PACIFIC TRAIL - BUXTON HARRIS - CRICKETEER and many, many others Also Featuring THE SHOP FEATURING THE LATEST STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN SIZE 8-20 243 EAST 4th BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN LOVELAND 667-1621 Always the FINEST in SELECTION, QUALITY, and SERVlCE 1 1' 3, 1 0K 111153 BUCK S REALTY ITEFIESAVER' RADIAI. 1111! f- 1IEo1'1.E Wheel Alignment lvul 9 2' I . .g 2.- B.F Goodrich T es tZ, N Brake Service 1 ' A l M c0mPl9t9 Farm Senfice L. c. BUCKNER, NEAL E. sucKNER - Realtors 245 CLEVELAND 667-1030 667-1344 1139 LINCOLN f A WEEDIN AGENCY mc ffl . ' ,S '11 , A , sb, .L E 1153510115 E -as .5 I 4. Lh: r 15: 'Ik - I ' M vi REAL ESTATE LOANS - ' - 201 EAST FIFTH 667-2145 ADS-295 , 1 nntp. 44 , '-nw I told you this is the bank to save with, Margaret, says Jean Warnock, cen- ter. The friendly, courteous service at THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK has really won Margaret Watson's trust. Nancy Bruce, right, explains the different facili- We appreciate ties of the bank 1 not iust saving, but also loans, checking accounts, and many other helpful services that a full service bank like THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOVEIAND can Offer. people 0000 LlIOK, SEllI0llS FIFIST NATIONAL BANK IN LOVELAND mom W an ABC ofnluwbmauedodfmmm 6TH TO 7TH AT LINCOLN ' PHONE 667-3443 I I I wil l I I nzsnmvzn Mzmonv III III I ' I I I -a s EI I GIIIIIIEIIS ww I I . ' snrsznvuc: 2f',fff: :f? , 5 I OP E N I I 3 MILES NORTH ON HIGHWAY 287 A' I WHEN You Q ,II 2 NEED US. V HAROLD FARRENKOPF, Manager I mI'M'Io wP'M'mm I I' LOREN BRUNS, Superintendent F0 rt M Edina 667-0202 482-2041 206-ADS FOR OLD TIME PRIDE OF WORKMANSHIP COMBINED WITH TODAY'S SKILLS BRING YOUR AUTO PROBLEMS TO it ' IIIIIIIIY'S I9 6ommunify Aufomofive Service BARBER SHUI' Specializing In Carburetion - Ignition - Bralfes - Transmissions in I HIF You CANT STOP 2808 West 14th Street George Bayda WAVE AS You Go BY Loveland, colorado Phone 667-6699 421 ADAMS nowrs 42 Flowers 81 me Glits G I . I i , swf-igf-f I SHEIIIIIII- wllunms comvnuv Paint, -. Carpeting, Decorating, and Our pleasure cgstom is Picture pleasing you Framing 863 CLEVELAND AVENUE 350 EAST SEVENTH 667-2300 667-6800 lark PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER Onstruchon GENERAL CONTRACTING o., Inc. Bono:-:D - LICENSED 1010 SHORTLEAF count PHONE 667-0675 1 LOVELAND, COLORADO 80537 ADS-207 MQRITZ BR05. GET FAST, FRIENDLY 5 A9 SHAM ROCK STATIONS Loveland Ft. Collins 2500 W. EISENHOWER 3030 S. COLLEGE 530 S. LINCOLN 700 N. COLLEGE 2205 N. LINCOLN 525 TAFT HILL ROAD OFFICE: 2205 North Lincoln - Loveland ,.. h . NJ ' 22.4 Jim Hardin callous some nuts from lhe huge selection available al WESTLAKE SUPERMARKET. All you squirrels should remember lo visil' WESTLAKE SUPERMARKET for all your nutty needs. 7 C-SKQEEINI STAMPS :ll SUPIBM 1 ,I v 1 6 I rr morgan 5 mnrgazhnrh DELICIOUS FAMILY DINING C' I 'iff' OPEN 7 DAYS 11 A.M. - a P.M. 1 1 17 East Eisenhower 667-0401 W 8I T PHARMACY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY F AN INVESTOR-OWNED UTILITY I NATURAL GAS- r the energy for XX Colorado's Growing Economy Debbie Hodges and Gary Hughes display the great I Ii f K d k d f'I h b SENIORS iffidol. 'Iv ALS TCIEISIZIIEY 'vm ICI RITE 'I PHARMACY fo s g I d n g'ft f g d I 428 CLEVELAND 667-4154 I40 EAST FOURTH STREET 667 4624 IIIIII-I Rex-aff IIRIICS gflfdmt Prompt, Efficient Service 6 -T1 BRING YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS HERE 246 West Fourth 667-4118 We Specialize ln . . . J E7 4 dingy, MEXICAN Eooo - COCKTAIL Eoon 1. . z.,E Wh AMERICAN Eoon, ALSO 'I 6324 SOUTH COLLEGE - Eokr COLLINS 484-6971 ADS-209 aiu 3 If it , Diane Odell, Pat Davis and Susan Cason loolc over the wide variety of purses and headbanfls that can be found at the BOUTIQUE BEAUTY SALON. Visit the Bo tque Salon a d he efth't'ed tyl'tg' y e p'gh BV on O EIT' Tiln 5 IS S IV9 OU B S FIN do, and take a look at the selection of other b ty s r that they have fo you. BCIITIQIIE BEAUTY SALCII 409 Garfield 667-8738 CLARK LESLIE THE R EALTY, CLEANER, INC. INC. - --. L?-., 'Ili liz 2:' 1' ' : u ' f j,.r.'l'.? ..- ' f ,, o T' 4 Q ...- .1,. if--,V -17... ggi.- THE FULL SERVICE REALTY FARMS HOMES RENTALS LOTS INCOME PROPERTY T415 NORTH CLEVELAND 667-7544 210-ADS Your cIothing's best friend 62 Free Pick-up 8: Delivery Alterations 423 CLEVELAND 667-2121 V lx- frjccjimxikilf eie ' il Ni ,f,,,,r X. X 'ij , I w 1 7x ' xg,--i f' lf, ,f - X I I l T J X Ihr: if ff fl X XX? J E Q, ff Q l Q. iw' 'xx' - -4'-,- ' LOVELAND'S :MRA-Monsnu BEAUTY SALON illatest QIFGSIMOIIS COMPLETE WIG SALES 8- SERVICE OPEN TUES THRU SAT, THURS. EVENINGS l 667-2417 LOCATED IN PARKvlEw GARDENS 129th s. mm NO. 1 ASPEN DRIVE GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1972 FROM BOB'S QUALITY CLEANERS Customer Satisfaction Is Our Utmost Aim M H SNP 408 E. EISENHOWER 667-0679 f rg. .f ', s J T 75 5 nqfff I 'nge lx 'Wk 5' T rust! it 403 We've Been Doing Your Dirty Work for Years SINCE 1912 , 'fr l E : 2, 'Wmiwriil ' , , 49 Oryx LDVELAND STEAM LAUNDRY 667-2940 O 'sliding A MIT ,fn East Fourth Street D Y ECONUMIDAL um cnuvfmfm UDlIllIlIN6 Center Benjamin Moore Paints Roofing Milling Wallboards Insulation BuiIder's Hardware Doors Windows Aluminum Storm Doors 84 Windows 900 EAST EISENHOWER 667-2971 K 'f T f Q6 X35 of 47' SYNTHETIC WIGS sAl.Es s. SERVICE A , MY EMD y .Aw T '...a... ll 5... Wa, 4 fa' - H 4 prnhascns LM E . 1Hrnhaz-inn 5 or LOVELAND FACTORY OUTLET FAMOUS LABEL CLOTHING 344 uNcoLN 667 8819 For complete beauty service as modern as tomorrow W 'N 0 9 J fm Mila Modern Beauty Salon 441 EAST FOURTH 667-T822 e GQ 8. -at MELODY MUSIC SHUI' Selmer King Instruments - Ludwig Drums Q ,M 'Y 81 I M, ,I ff , I Accessories - Sheet and Book Music ' ,f I Yamaha Instruments 667-1764 435 North Cleveland CALL US . . . WE'LL TAKE YOU FOR A RIDE! The AII NEW ILOVIEILAND TAXI 6 6 9 II 2 3 4 S 108 Earl amen, from Lovsumn mxu, gsm friendly, efficient service. Be sure to C n 407 Lincoln A Loveland, Col d LOVELAND TAXI when you need transportation. O l u Nixon - PENTAX - soNY MAMIYA - vlvlTAR CAMERA SHOPS cANoN - OLYMPUS A KODAK - BEssLAR SHOW OU oMEc.A - Fu.ncA 48 hr H AGFA - uNlcol.on 00LOII PRINTS 224 E. 4th BEST OF LUCK TO THE cLAss or 1972 I I E 'I Q g Il ' acumen J. smon IIEIIL ESTIITE and IIIIOTIOIIS aaar I - ' -- ' -I I 133 East Fourth Street 667-1888 THE FAMILY STORE OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 8:30 ALIESQ g! 333 E 4th St. Lo I cl 212-ADS J . BROWN'S wx. sf CORNER ONE STOP SPORTS CENTER Hwy 34 E. - Loveland, Colo. - 667-9762 LIVE BAITS YEAR AROUND Open Seven Days a Week JP V, Bos NEDBALEK Residential and Cvmmercial Q5 Eugen 022231. QR 2 2506 LAKE CREST PLACE LOVEEAND. COLORADO PHONE PAPER HANGING 667-2631 LIIIIELIIIIII 00IlII0lL 0F CHURCHES JZZMY sf' 'e e. ffllfi' i ,, --345 4 ,..... I ,, ' if N FIRST CHRISTIAN Rev. James Adams Assistant Rev. John Shaw FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Minister Being Called TRINITY LUTHERAN Rev. Arthur Miller FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Wesley Oakes BUCKHORN PRESBTTERIAN Dr. William A. Macintosh President - Rev Vice President - Secretary - Mrs. Treasurer - Mrs Publicity Officer John Shaw Mr. Phillip Frank Elva Gabriel Raymond Butts - Rev. Jed Pancoast TRINITY UNITED METHODIST Rev. Howard Hines FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Francis K. Hauseman FIRST METHODIST Rev. Glenn Brown Assistant Rev. Jed Pancoast MOUNTAIN VIEW UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Donald Mitchell Assistant Rev. Arthur Rumbaugh KIBBEY FUIIERIIL HOME Since I924 ., Leg, . - ff' ' --fm ....- 4 ' be ' I Vmgiy f M. P l I -ff :ww mic - f ' 7 -f . , - . : Whig' T i fa- i n M g i: 1102 Lincoln Avenue ADS-213 R9 Rkfk dkbtkbttthf qltyf FREADYMI XSh ydty it ksFeyp f 1 d p pt d p d bl e II LOVELAND READY MIX CONCRETE LCVELMID READY-MIX CONCRETE WEST OF LOVELAND 667-'I108 BEST CF LUCK TC TIIE FLATIRON 1 PAWAQOMPW CLASS CF 72 667 6171 . P. O. Box 535 970 West First Street ' :'195l2Zz:1.. 'Z LEQQQEQVZ., s 2'I4--ADS A 81 W ROOT BEER .......................,,... ALBERTSON'S FOOD CENTER ...,........ ASPEN MOTEL ....................... .. .... .. ATOMIC CAR WASH ..,,......... ...... AUTO PARTS COMPANY .......... AA.... BARR UPHOLSTERY ............................ BARRETT'S ENCO SERVICENTER ........ BELCHER OFFICE SUPPLY ...............,.,,. BEN FRANKLIN 5 81 10 CENT STORE BERT'S CONOCO AND TOWING SERVICE .....................A---.-- .-------,A------ BIG THOMPSON REALTY ......, BISHOP ELECTRIC .......,A............. ......- BOB HIPPS COMPANY, INC. .,.....,... . BOB'S QUALITY CLEANERS ...... .v..... BOUTIQUE BEAUTY SALON .... ....,,, BRAY REALTY, INC. ................., ..... . BROWN'S CORNER ........--..-.-,----.-----L- BROWN'S SHOE FIT COMPANY .,...... BUCK'S REALTY .............A.....................- BURGE REALTY .......................... .,.---- CANDLE CASTLE ......A...............A... ---4-- CANYON INN ,,..........................-..... .. CHAMBERS'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ....Y......,......................-.-,---. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH ............ CLARK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CLARK REALTY, INC. ...,..................... . CLEVELAND AUTO PARTS .................... CLOVERLEAF KEN NEL CLUB .............A.. COAST-TO-COAST .............A..........A......- COCA-COLA BOTTLI NG COMPANY COLORADO STEEL 81 WIRE CO. ..,.... . COMMUNITY AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE.. CONTINENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. ................,............ . CSM MANUFACTURING COMPANY D 8. F SUPERMARKET ..........,........,...... DAIRY QUEEN .................................... DANIELSON BLACKSMITH 81 WELDING ...,.L.......................... .....- DAN-Y REXALL DRUGS ......... ...... DAVIS STUDIO .......,..,............... ...... DEINES LUMBER COMPANY ...... ....., DEL'S BARBER SHOP ............. .....- DERBY HILL ..................... .-...- DRAPER DRUG, INC. DUDE CORRAI. T......,.. -----. DUFF'S .................. DUNHAM'S .......,...,....... ,...... EARLE'S FLOWERS ...,............. ....., ELLIS WESTERN WEAR ..,.....T...... ...... EMPIRE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION .,.,............T................. ERNIE'S TV SERVICE .............,.............. ESA WOMEN INTERNATIONAL SORORITY ..,..,.................................. FABRIQUE ..........,,.........,..T.........,..AA....... FARMER'S INSURANCE GROUP ........ FASH-N-AIRE BEAUTY SALON ............ FERGUSON HARDWARE COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK v................... FISHBACK FILM SHOP .............,.......... FLATIRON PAVING COMPANY ......,. FORT MEDINA MARKET ......,............... FOSTER AGENCY .........................,........ FOSTER LUMBER COMPANY, INC. GEIST PROPERTIES, INC. ..,................ . GIBSON'S HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ...... ...... GIFT BOX .................................. ...... GlL'S BEAUTY SALON .,...,,,...........,,.., GUARANTY INDUSTRIAL BANK ........ HAMILTON JEWELRY .......................... HANDY GLASS .......................... ...... 192 181 204 196 194 193 182 180 203 198 182 185 193 210 210 206 213 197 205 190 199 207 202 197 207 210 210 202 187 190 212 207 196 181 180 184 185 209 34 203 185 204 182 180 183 194 195 193 204 198 187 192 192 210 185 206 212 214 206 181 184 198 184 202 204 181 193 183 MERCHANTS' INDEX HARBISON-PAINE, INC. ........ ..,,.. . HARRY'S BARBER SHOP ..........,,,.,..,,, I-IENRY'S DRIVE-I N, INC. NICKERSON FARMS DIVISION ...... HER STORE .................,...,.................... HEWLETT-PACKARD COMPANY ........ HIBBS CLOTHING COMPANY ......,...., HIWAY AUTO PARTS, INC. ............... . HOGAN AND OLHAUSEN, P.C. ....... . HOME STATE BANK ................... .... HOUSE OF FABRICS .............., ,...... HUNTER FUNERAL HOME ......... .... I-DEAL FURNITURE ..,...................... .... INSURANCE PROFESSIONALS ............ J 8. L RENTAL CENTER ........................ JEFFERSON NORGE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING VILLAGE .............. JIM'S WEST SIDE ENCO ....,..,............ JOHNSON FURNITURE ................. .... JOHNSON'S CORNER .......................... JORGENSEN, LESTER, PAINTING CONTRACTOR ................v........- .-.----A .I. R. MCKEOWN, INC. ,... ...... . JUSTINE'S PIZZA .......-...--.--v- --A---- KELLEY'S .....................,........--.A..- .--- KEN'S STANDARD SERVICE ....... .... KIBBEY FUNERAL HOME ...... .....-- KING LUMBER COMPANY ,..... .... KING'S COURT MOTEL .......... .... KING'S FOOD HOST U.S.A. ...,.. ...... . KLITZKE'S BICYCLE SHOP .... ....... KROH NURSERIES ..................... ..., KRUBACK ENGINEERING 81 SURVEYING ...................,.................. LEAZER'S JEWELRY ............................ LEGO ISAMSONITE TOY DIVISION1 LEO'S TV ...................................-.--.- Y ---- LEROY'S WRECKER SERVICE .............. LESLIE THE CLEANER, INC. ..... ...... . LITHOGRAPHIC PRESS .......... .... LOCH-LON HOMES ............. LOOM 8. LEATHER ..................... .... LOU'S BEAUTY SALON .,.................... LOVELAND AUTO SUPPLY, INC. ....... . LOVELAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ...........................,.......... LOVELAND CITY DAIRY ....,............... LOVELAND COUNCIL OF CHURCHES.. LOVELAND EXCAVATING COMPANY.. LOVELAND FEED 81 GRAIN COMPANY ................ ........................ LOVELAND LOVELAND INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. ................................................. . LOVELAND LUMBER COMPANY .......... LOVELAND MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE ............................................ LOVELAND NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION ................................ LOVELAND OPTICAL, INC. ............... . LOVELAND PACKING COMPANY, INC.. .......,.........................,............ .. LOVELAND POULTRY COMPANY ........ LOVELAND READY-MIX CONCRETE INC. ..................................,.............. . LOVELAND REPORTER-HERALD ....,..... LOVELAND SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION .......,,.. .... LOVELAND STEAM LAUNDRY ............ LOVELAND TAXI COMPANY ............ LOVELAND TRAVEL AGENCY ..... .... LOVELAND UPHOLSTERERS .......,.,...... LUCKY STRIKE BOWLING LANES ,..... MCCAULEY JEWELRY ...........,,...... .... 1 MCDONALD S ................... .... INDUSTRIES, INC. ........... . 183 207 186 190 18 205 186 180 186 208 199 182 191 183 199 208 189 195 213 104 203 185 193 213 197 195 201 202 105 199 191 180 183 192 210 28 187 184 198 191 190 200 213 202 204 190 194 211 130 200 192 189 195 214 188 196 211 212 183 195 203 183 195 McKEE MEADOWS 66 SERVICE ........ MELODY MUSIC SHOP ........................ MIDWAY AUTO SALES ..........,,............ MILLIGAN'S GROCERY 8. MARKET ..., - 1 MOCK S FASHIONS ........,.,..,.,.,.,...,,.,,,, MODERN BEAUTY SALON ................ MORGAN'S FLOOR COVERING ........ .. MORITZ BROTHERS ROYAL SHAMROCK ......................,,...,..,,.,,,,, NATURAL MUSIC GUILD .........,.,,.,,.. OLSON FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCE .... OUTDOOR SHOP ................,,,.,..,..,,,.., OVERTURF GARAGE ..........,..,.,.,,.,..,,,,, PARTS, INC. ....................., ,.,, , 1 PENNEYS .............,.....,,..,,.,,,, ,, PEPSI-COLA--DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY ........ ..... PLAZA HEALTH CLUB, INC. ...... .... . PRINT AND QUIP COMPANY .......... I PROBASCOS ., ..,...,,...................,, ,,,, , PROCTOR'S MOBIL SERVICE .... ..... PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO .......,...,..,.. ...., QUALITY FURNITURE ..... ..... QUICK-PRINT SHOP ...,.......,,.,,.,..,,,,,, RAY S REALTY .........................,,..,,, RELIABLE ELECTRIC OF LOVELAND .,,. RELLGION FOR YOUTH ......,,...,.,,,,,,,,, RCQTU-IAVEN MEMORY GARDENS RICKER BROTHERS WHOLESALE ........ R. J. SIROH REAL ESTATE .......... ..... ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIRECTORY COMPANY ...... ..... ROCKY MOUNTAIN POTTERY COMPANY .................,..,.,, ROWE'S FLOWERS AND GIFTS .......... RUTH'S WOMEN'S WEAR ..... ,...,.. ..,,. RUTLEDGE REAL ESTATE ........ ,.,,. SAFEWAY .........,,.,..,..,............... ,.,,. SANDOZ MACHINE SHOP ...... ..... I SANTERAMOS PIZZA .......,......... ..,,. SCOTTI'S DRIVE-IN ..............,...,.,.,,,..... SEARS ROEBUCK 81 COMPANY ........ SEILBACK AGENCY .........,......,.,..,.,...... SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY ........ SHOE TREE .....................,,.,,..,,,,,,.,.,,...,. SIR MORGAN'S SMORGASBORD ........ 1 SLIMS TIN SHOP .........,...................... SOOY HARDWARE AND GIFTS .......... SPANISH MANOR ...,......,.....,,..,.,,....,.., STATE FARM INSURANCE CMENZE1 .... STATE FARM INSURANCE LPIERSELJ .. STUDIO MANOR ..................,...........,... SUNNY JIM'S CANDY RANCH .......,.. SUPER VACUUM MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. ............................. . T 8. T OK TIRES .................,,....,............ TIM'S DOWNTOWN MOBIL .............. TRANS-WESTERN EXPRESS LTD .......... U PUMP IT ............................................ U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION .... VALLEY BLOCK COMPANY ,.............. . 1 VAN S CLEANERS ...........,,.....,.,..,,......, VORREITER PAINT 81 WALLPAPER ...... W 8- T PHARMACY .......,.,..,............... WARNOCK REALTY ............. ..... WEEDIN AGENCY, INC. ................... . WESTERN AVIATION, INC. ............... . WESTLAKE FIRST NATIONAL BANK .. WESTLAKE PHARMACY ........ S ..,,.......... WESTLAKE SUPER MARKET ................ WESTSHORE TEXACO SERVICE ........ WILLARD BATTERY SERVICE STATION .. .................,...,................ .. WILLIAM'S GROCERY 81 MARKET ...... 198 212 196 193 189 211 189 208 211 187 199 197 203 212 204 188 185 211 187 209 184 193 209 27 201 206 198 212 63 40 207 186 213 202 203 203 200 199 192 207 201 209 184 184 209 195 186 16 192 187 205 208 122 189 197 187 185 191 209 106 205 196 188 194 208 190 193 205 Adcock, C heri 45, 135 Adels, Rick 20, 40, 72, 154 Adsit, Andrew 135 Aitchison, Mike 135 Alder, Cynthia 74, 135 Aldinger, Diane 62, 145 Allen, Betty 145 Allen, Scott 20, 46, 104, 106, 154 Allen, Teri 20, 40, 46, 145 Allen, Vickie 154 Allison, Judy 53, 62, 145 Allison, Laurie 62, 69, 153, 154 Amack, Nancy 60, 135 Amen, Allen 24, 34, 45, 46, 62, 135 Anderson, Anderson Cindy 24, 46, 62, 76, 153, 154 Devin 107 114 128 135 Anderson, John 130,' 154, I Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Rodney 20, 24, 135 Ron 46, 57, 145 Todd 26 32, 40, 107, 145 Anstett, Dianne 46,1135 Arnold, Christine 46, 135 Aschenbrenner, Dee 46, 135 Askeland, Leland 32, 145 Aspden, Rhonda 135 Atencio, Elizabeth 145 Atkins, Kelly 66, 106, 116, 126, 135 Auvenshine, Mrs. Anna 90 Avila, Carolyn 154 Bachman, Kurt 138 Baechler, Sharon 135 Baile , Brent 24, 57, 154 Student and Faculty index Bledsoe, Linda 40, 45, 62, 69, 153, 155 Bliss, Jett 135 Bliss, Linda 25, 69, 135 Bloom, Becky 15, 17, 24, 62 Blumanhourst, Gloria 32, 45, 56, 62, 74, Bockstadter, Joslyn 24, 50, 155 Boesiger, Tom 62, 66, 114, 155 Boettger, Carlalee 24, 40, 62, 69, 70, 76, 153, 155 Bolton, Mr. Dave 25, 40, 95 Boldt, Jan 24, 40, 145 Bonewitz, Miss Bonnie 48, 99, 151 Booker, Dianna 145 Boots, Jim 24, 40, 62 Boone, Mrs. Delores 100 Bosley, Barry 106, 107, 155 Bovee, Robert 145 Bowman, Phyllis 145 Bowman, Rick 135 Brackett, Brett 32, 46, 130, 135 Branch, Steve 124, 155 Branstner, Craig 155 Bratten, Rick 57, 145 Bracy, Gail 50, 135 Bray, Virginia 24, 40, 69, 151, 155 Brennan, Mr. Larry 96, 101, 122, 124 Campbell, Rich 145 Carder, Dennis 24, 145 Carlson, Kara 20, 40, 53, 145 Carr, Candy 20, 40, 53, 62, 76, 156 Carr, Penny 136 Carr, Tom 24, 46, 136 Carra, Trudy 136 Carter, Connie 60, 136 Carter, Cora 60, 145 Carter, Mr. Joe 100 Case, Steven 136 Cason, Sue 60, 69, 136 Caswell, Frances 48, 49, 50, 156 Caswell, Mrs. Georgie 100 Chaffin, Dennis 136 Chambers, Brian 20, 21, 40, 145 Chambers, Sheri 136 Chandler, Gloria 156 Channell, Wendy 60, 69, 145 Chappell, Karen 136 Chappell, Mary 156 Chapman, Miss Faye 88 Charboneau, Jeff 80, 136 Charovano, Robin 50 Chavez, Charlene 156 Chenoweth, Mark 46, 145, 151 Brian, Lloyd 155 Briggs, Vickie 46, so, 57, 145 Brooks, Ramona 155 Brooks, Rodney 145 Brooks, Sherry 135 Brown, Jeannie 135 Cherry, Linda 15 Cheyne, Mr. John 95, 101, 106 Chrisman, Anna 15, 16, 20, 32, 40, 53, 112, 157 Chrisman, Julie 46, 136 Church, Rickey 24, 46, 124, 136 Churchill, Jolee 24, 57, 145 Y Bailey, Paul 135 Baird, Sue 60, 135 Bakel, RaNae 46, 60, 62, 69, 112, 120, 145 Ballenger, Michelle 28, 55, 56, 62, 72, 79, 135 Barr, Richard 145 Barrett, Cindy 135 Bartsch, Jim 66, 116, 135 Bashford, June 55, 135 Bashor, Rob 24, 62, 66, 122, 124, 145, 151 Bates, Ron 20, 24, 145 Bath, Roxanne 49, 50, 154 Batha, Mr. Gary 93 Baum, John 135 Bay, Warren 107, 126 Bayda, Cherie 145 Beaird, Mr. James 100 Bearly, Shirley 46 Beck, Mr. John 86 Becker, Richard 145 Becker, Robert 145 Becker, Roland 114, 154 Beery, Mr. Kent E. 96 Bein, Robert 62, 66, 76, 122, 145 Beitler, Gerry 24, 155 Belz, Robert 145 Benedetti, Paul 105, 106, 155 Benson, Debi 63 Benson, Doug 24, 28, 30, 63 Brown, Jody 35, 66, 106, 126, 145 Brown, Mr. Kent C. 46, 65, 91, 101 Brown, Mr. Loren E. 95 Brownwood, Alan 66, 106, 114, 155 Brownwood, Marilyn 135 Bruce, Karla 135 Bruce, Paula 60, 80, 145 Brucher, Colette 156 Brunker, Cathy 135 Brunmeier, Debbie 135 Bryan, Lonnie 24, 54, 55, 62, 66, 106, 130, 145 Bryant, Kevin 66, 135 Bryant, Mick 135 Bryant, Sandra 60, 135 Bryant, Rodney 156 Buckner, Mr. Neal 91 Budde, John 26, 66, 106, 145 Bugg, Patsi 17, 20, 40, 45, 53, 62, 78, 112, 153, 156 Bugg, Tom 20, 62, 122, 123, 124, 145 Burback, Georgine 56, 69, 135 Burch, Diana 135 Burdick, Larry 145 Bures, Kathryn 20, 156 Burger, Mrs. Alma 100 Burow, Sherry 25, 40, 135 Burry, Kathy 145 Cissell, Rick 24, 46, 116, 126, 136 Clagett, Sheryl 46, 53, 56, 60, 69, 136 Clark, Bruce 122, 123, 124, 157 Clark, David 24, 55, 124, 136 Clark, Linda 157 Clark, Mike 145 Clark, Rick 28, 65, 126, 157 Robert 145 Clarke, Mr. Dale C. 90 Claussen, Mrs. Fern 100 Clifton, Susan 50, 157 Clinebell, Brenda 24, 53, 136 Coil, Jerri 145 Colbert, r, Melanie 53 Clark, Colhou Larry 124, 136 Collard, Penny 25, 40, 56, 151, 157 Collins, Carolyn 76, 145 Collins, Sherri 45, 60, 136 Colton, Mrs. Christine 100 Colton, Debi 145 Colton, Doug 151, 157 Colton, Steve 145 Colton, Vicky 57, 157 Conlon, JoAnn 46, 53, 145 Conlon, Tom 26, 32, 40, 46, 53, 74, 124, 157 Connor Craig 17, 18, 20, 21, 46, 62, 66, 109, 157 Connour, Eugene Bently, Mark 155 Berger, Mike 135 Berglin, M rs. Pat 100 Bergstresser, Bruce 145 Bernard, J Bernhardt, Bernhardt, Bernhardt, Bernhardt, Bernhardt, oanne 155 Dale 155 Dave 109, 155 Delbert 128, 135 Joan 150 Nita 155 Berry, Christy 69, 135 Bevan, Rick 46 Biddle, Susan 20 Bierd, Mic hele 135 Bilyeu, Allana 151, 155 Bilyeu, Sheri 69, 145 Bland, Debbie 150 Bledsoe, Dennis 116, 135 Burt, Mike 156 Burton, Mr. Don 86 Bushey, Versa 156 Buss, Mr. Duane J. 101 Bussell, Brian 136 Bussell, Brenda 48, 156 Bustos, Max 70 Butler, John 136 Byers, Jonnette 136 Cadwell, Jim 136 Cain, Cindy 56, 57, 74, 145 Caldwell, Jan 46, 156 Callahan, Kathleen 60, 136 Cameron, Diane 57, 156 Cameron, Gary 57,145 Campbell, Bev 145 Cambell, Cindy 55, 60, 136 Campbell, Jerry 136 I Constantz, Mr. Don 45, 87 Constantz Mike 18, 24, 62, 66, 116, 128, Conwell, Steve 45, 66, 116, 130, 136 Coon, Jess 107, 136 Corcilius, Sandy 136 Cottrell, Dan 122, 136 Cottrell, Mrs. Diane 100 Coulson, Ken 114, 145, 151 Cousineau, Randy 145 - Cox, Sam 136 Coxon, Kevin 136 Cozad, Marie 146 Cozad, Nan 80, 146 Craft, Mr. Vernon E. 90, 106, 126 Craig, Mr. Robert D. 96 Craig, Vickie 157 Cross, Mr. Al 100 Cross, Mr. Henry 100 Crow, Anita 146 Crowell, Greg 66, 146 Cruickshank, Janet 20, 24, 27, 62, 69, 76, 157 Culver, Steve 158 Cumpsten, Linda 32, 53, 158 Cumpsten, David 146 Cuney, Mrs. Eleanor 72, 91, 101 Curtis, Jackie 45, 146 Daib, Jolene 46, 112, 158 Daily, Mike 116, 136 Dale, Christine 146 Dale, Jonathan 136 Dallabetta, Dana 136 Dallabetta, Gina 62, 76, 153, 158 Daniels, Dan 24, 40, 136 Danielson, Kaye 136 David, Dee Ann 49, 50, 158 Davidson, Jacque 45, 46, 55, 72, 146 Davies, Dave 20, 62, 66, 122, 146 Duncan Davis, Brian 136 Davis, David 46 Davis, Kay 45, 55, 62, 69, 72, 158 Davis, Leroy 146 Davis, Lori 45, 46, 74, 146 Davis, Mike 136 Davis, Pat 24, 55, 136 Dechant, David 24, 136 DeDecker, Jo 60, 136 DeDecker, Mary 49, 50, 158 DeGabain, Debby 112, 146 Deines, Cheri 20, 136 Deines, Cindy 46, 53, 136 Deines, Karen 55, 69, 158 Deines, Pam 146 Deines, Stan 146 Deines, Tom 17, 62, 151, 158 Devereaux, Ann 24, 40, 46, 60, 62, 69, 136 Devereaux, Pat 24, 40, 46, 60, 62, 63, 151, 158 Dewey, Helen 20, 32, 40, 53, 62, 69, 146 Dice, Sam 20, 122 Dickerson, Jim 46, 70, 110 Dickerson, Robert 24 Diers, Marla 24, 69, 136 Dieterle, Mark 66, 122, 146 Dingman, John 114 Doescher, Ed 126, 158 Dohrn, Becky 24, 46, 136 Dorsey, Dotson Mrs. Donna 89 Patt 158 1 Y Douglas, Janet 46, 158 Dowling, Pat 48, 57, 151, 158 Dragoo, Cline 114, 136 Dragoo, Colleen 20, 28, 63, 158 Drake, Mrs. Datha 100 Drake, Karen 48, 57 Drewer, Dale 136 DuBois, Lora 57, 62, 112, 158 Dudley, Brent 24, 136 Dudley, Jeff 62, 66, 114,146 Dudley, Reid 122, 123, 124, 159 Dudley, Wayne 106, 114, 159 Duffey, Tim 106, 159 Dufloth, DuWayne Dumler, Charlene 136 1 Mrs. Ann 90 Dunning, Terry 46, 136 Eastin, Mike 159 Eaton, Dave 136 Eaton, Mike 46, 159 Eckerd, Mr. George Edds, Dave 66, 122 Edmonds, Dave 159 Edsall, Karen 70, 146 Egan, Joni 60, 120, 137 Egan, Marcia 74, 146 Egan, Vicki 62, 76, 159 Eheart, Robert 146 , Eheart, Teri 137 Eighmy, Jay 116,, 126, ,137 Ekerberg, Mr. Jim 99, 106, 126 100 Eldridge, Karen 146 Eliiah, Jim 137 Elmshaeuser, Nina 60, 69, 70, 76, 137 Engel, Dianne 146 Engelhardt, Pam 49, 50, 53, 60, 159 Engelhardt, Sandy 46, 69, 112, 146 Engelkemier, Linda 53, 137 Engelkemier, Oren 146 Enquist, Laura 32, 46, 60, 137 EVHFISI Jerry 66, 107, 114, 137 Fabrizius, Margaret 60, 112, 146 Farmer, l.uAnne 24, 46, 55, 72, 112, 137 Farmer, Sharon 46, 137 Farnhan, Cary 66, 116, 159 Farrenkopf, Hal 57, 128, 159 Fellows, Alicia 25, 40, 72, 137 Fender, John 137 Fenwick, Dana 45, 46, 72, 146 Ferguson, Mr. Harold 84, 85 Ferguson, Jim 46, 74, 146 Ferguson, Susan 46, 137 Fetzer, Jim 137 Feuerstein, John 24, 46, 66, 110, 130, 137 Findley, DeAnn 69, 137 Findling, Susan 55, 151, 159 Finnman, Doug 122, 159 Fintel, Mrs. Ruth 100 Fischer, Cherie 32, 53, 69, 70, 137 Fischer, Val 32, 40, 53, 62, 69, 70, 76, 151, 159 Fiscus, Janet 60, 146 Fishel, Scott 24, 137 Fisher, George 146 Fisher, Robyn 40, 137 Fisher, Pat 150 Fitzgerald, Jim 66, 107, 114, 126, 146 Fitzgerald, Mary Anne 17, 159 Fitzgerald, Sharon 137 Flanagan, Kathy 146 Fleucher, Robyn 60 Flint, Sherryl 56, 13 Flint, Terry 160 Fogle, John 24, 137 Folsom, Kathy 38, 62, 63, 153, 160 Foraker, Shirley 160 Forro, Mr. Gerald J. 88 Foster, Alan 114, 137 Foth, Nancy 160 Fraedrich, JoAnn 146 Frandson, Stephanie 40, 53, 62, 160 Frank, Debbie 46, 60, 137 Frank, Jim 146 Frank, Margy 46, 69, 160 ' Frazer, Beth 146 Frazer, Scott 66, Frazer, Sheryl 60, 146 Frazier, Chastene 146 Freel, Sharon 160 Freeman, John 126, 137 Freeland, Dan 104, 106, 126, 153, 160 Freemeyer, Marsha 53, 160 1 Fritchell, Sheri 146 Fuller, Patty 137 Fulton, Myra 56, 64, 79, 146 Galbreath, Mike 66, 114, 146 Gallegos, Bob 114 Garbers, Teresa 60, 80 Garcia, Rich 146 Garcia, Ron 13 Garcia, Sally 69, 160 Gardiner, Betty 151, 160 Gardner, Glen 160 Gardner, Kathy 49, 50, 160 Gates, Leonard 137 ' Gatton, Cathy 146 ' Gatton, Scott 137 Geisen, Jill 62, 160 ' Geist, Cheryl 20, 40, 46, 161 V Gerrard, Gary 107, 126, 146 Gerrard, Greg 106, 114, 161 Gibson, Greg 24, 55, 137 Gilmore, Vicki 17, 46, 60, 62, 161 74, 122, 124, 137 Gingery, Mr. Allen L. 93 Glaze, Kenneth 137 Glover, Dave 57, 66, 124, 161 Glover, Pam 56, 137 Gonzales, Danny 137 Gonzales, Joe 146 Gonzales, Kathy 24, 137 Gonzales, Mary 161 Goodheart, Mr. Chester 96, 151 Gorham, Dave 45, 107, 126, 137 Goss, Terry 66, 114, 137 Gottberg, Mona 20, 40, 69, 137 Goudy, Mrs. Jean 28, 30, 63, 90 Graves, Lisa 24, 32, 53, 62, 69, 74, 79, 146 Gray, Gary 161 Gray, Randy 137 Green, John 137 Green, Melvin 130, 161 Greenwald, Gloria 50, 62, 146 Greenwood, Mary Lou 161 Greenwood, Vicki 57, 146 Greeson, Mrs. Norma 90 Gregg, Steve 65, 66, 122, 146 Griess, David 114, 161 Griess, Dennis 114, 161 Grotzinger, Linda 53, 60, 62, 161 Grotzinger, Terri 25, 40 Guffy, Mr. Robert M. 95, 101 Guinn, Kathy 62, 161 Guinn, Kike 137 Gundel, Lisa 46, 162 Gutchess, Mrs. Winola B9 Gutzmer, Miss Carol 56, 90 Haack, Becky 20, 40, 46, 60, 62, 69, 153, 162 Hadley, Julie 146 Hagen, Dale 24 Hagen, Karen 20, 62, 74, 147 Haigh, Hal 162 Hale, Miss Frances 98, 151 Hall, Wanda 48, 137 Hallowell, David 116, 130, 137 Hallowell, Susan 162 Halsey, Gary 72, 147 Halsey, Janet 30, 56, 60, 137. Halsey, Mike 162 Halsey, Ron 147 Hamelwright, Art 24, 130, 137 Hammer, Bruce 137 Hammers, Lynn 46, 69, 162 ' Hanes, Sue 25, 40 Hankins, Denise 46, 162 Hankins, Pam 24, 14 Hansen, Shelley 57, 60, 69, 112, 151, 162 Hansiosten, David 107, 114, 128 Hardie, Jeannie 69, 137 Hardin, Bob 26, 66, 110, 111, 114 Hardin, Jim 20, 21, 28, 40, 66, 1 116, 162 Hardin, Tom 66, 110, 111, 116 Connie 137 i Harding, Harding, Wanda 162 Harmes, Karen 56, 120, 137 Harmes, Thomas 128, 162 Harmon, Steve 162 Harmon, Susan 53, 137 Harra, Mrs. Susan 100 Harris, Christi 20, 32, 40, 53, 62, Harris, Janice 137 Harris, Sheryl 137 Harrison, Mrs. Mary 89 Harrison, Karen 53, 147 Hart, Mike 107 Harvey, Mr. John L. 96 128,137 o, ni, 147 Hatcher, Ter.ri 45, 48, 53, 55, 62, 69, 147, 151 Hatfield, Mr. Jay M. lll 24, 46, 9 Haugen, Mary 24, 46, 138 Hauseman, Brent 45, 46, 70, 152, 1 Hawkins, Debra 147 Hayes, Mrs. Theresa 100 Heinzeroth, Leta 162 Heldt, Brian 162 Heldt, Gary 138 4 53, 162 Helland, Eric 138 Helling ,Erik 162 Helmling, Mr. William 76, 95 Hennessey, Mike 147 Hepler, Phillip 163 Herder, Kathy 24, 138 Herder, Richard 163 Hernandez, Felix 147 Herndon, Sherry 25, 40, 56, 123, 138 Herpel, Don 116, 138 Hersh, Brenda 60 Hersh, Cindy 57, 163 Hewson, Mr. Richard 98, 122 Heywood, Patty 138 Hicks, Randy 147 Higbee, Janet 24, 28, 40, 62, 63, 147, 151 Higgins, Dave 163 High, Rusty 163 Hill, Mr. Paul 100 Hill, Carol 138 Hill, Joan 46, 49, 60, 163 Hill, Judy 46, 57, 62, 69, 72, 147 Hill, Tracy 20, 55, 163 I Hillman, Monte 62, 66, 109 Hines, Shelley 20, 30, 53, 62, 74, 147 Hinshaw, Jim 114, 138 Hirsch, David 46, 114, 163 Hierleid, Mr. Homer 74, 94 Hockensmith, Jayne 138 Hodges, Debby 56, 60, 14 Hodges, Tom 24, 114, 128, 138 Hoffman, Jerry 138 Hoffman, Vickie 55, 60, 69, 138 Hoffman, Mr. William 100 Holdeman, Priscilla 62, 147 Jones, Mr. Ted 100 Jorgensen, Chris 32, 46, 55, 74, 76, 147 Jorgensen, Colette 30, 147 Jorgensen, Kevin 107, 151, 164 Jorgensen, Jorgensen Mrs. Loraine 100 Norman 46 147 Juengst, Ken 46, 114 Juengst, Tom 46, 62, 116, 126, 147 Justus, Rick 108, 109, 164 Kahler, Mrs. Georganne 99 Karr, Ellen 164 Kasten, Cindy 138 Kauffman, Trudy 56, 138 Kayser, Linda 46, 138 Kayser, Steve 46, 66, 122, 147 Keeton Craig 164 Keilitz, Coral 147 Keirnes, Dotty 138 Keith, Terry 45, 72, 74, 76, 147 Keith, Vicki 46, 55, 56, 138 Kelley, Peggy Ann 164 Kelley, Rhonda 138 Kelley, Robert 164 Hoot, Donica 147 Horn, Kathy 24, 147 Horne, Jbdy 60, 138 Horst, Lloyd 138 Houchin, Jeff 163 House, Sandy 151, 163 Howe, Pam 20, 24, 40, 62, , Howes, Don 163 Hubbs, Wendy 53, 147 Huber, Mike 138 Huber, Pam 60, 69, 112, 147 Huggenberge.r, Diane 49, 50, 163 Hughes, Gary 20, 66, 107, 114, 147 79 147 Hughes, Leanna 24, 69, 138 Hunsinger, Clyde 138 Hunter, Carolyn 46, 138 Hupp, Lyle 138 Hutchinson, Debbie 49, 163 Hutchinson, Sue 147 Hutton, Melody 60, 163 Hutzenbiler, Debbie 24, 138 Inman, Janice 72, 147 Irwin, Elizabeth 56, 138 lsernhagen, Mrs. Ann 99 Jackson, Jim 45, 55, 153, 164 Jackson, Mr. Richard H. 20, 40, 94 Javernick, Mr. Frank 98, 116, 130 Jefferson, Don 138 Jefferson, Pat 62, 70, 164 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Christy 57, 147 Corinne 62, 138 Diane 57, 60, 151, 164 Johnson, Frank 55, 164 Johnson, Linda 147 Johnson, Pam 150 Johnson, Sandi K. 24, 28, 40, 46, 55, 79, 147, 151 Johnson, Sandy G. 20, 24, 55, 69, 72, 75, 147, 151 Johnson, Steve 147 Johnson, Susan 147 Johnston, Joe 57, 164 Johnston, Zoe 60, 138 Jones, Nancy 147 Jones, Neal 62, 66, 114, 124, 138 Jones, Paula 46, 56, 138 Jones, Robert 164 Kemp, Mr. Darrell 45, 88 Kennedy, David 147 Kennedy, Mr. Edgar 100 Kennedy, Michael 151, 164 Kennedy, Warren 164 Ketels, Carol 20, 60, 72, 147 Key, Jim 138 Kilmer, Debbie 60, 147 Kilminster, Miss Katherine 70, 95 Kindsfater, Kathy 69, 138 King, Darwin 62, 66, 110, 111, 164 Kinney, Kathy 164 Kinney, Kevin 46, 138 Kinney, Kraige 46, 110, 126 Kirby, Sam 20, 138 Kirtright, Steve 176 Kissell, Debbie 34, 53, 56, 138 Kitchen, Susan 164 Klassen, Liz 20, 21, 32, 40, 53, 55, 60, 62 74, 147 Klerk, Mary 20, 40, 55, 62, 138 Klitz, Tom 164 Klitz, Roger 138 Klitzke, Denise 40, 46, 53, 138 Klitzke, Mrs. Jeanne B9 Knapp, Jim Knievel, Dave 46, 165 Knight, Brenda 138 Knodel, Becky 18, 28, 45, 62, 63, 153, 165 Knoll, Doug 165 Knox, Kathy 69, 138 Knudson, Gary 147 Koldeway, John 46, 109 Koldeway, Mary Kay 46, 56, 112, 138 Koontz, Randy 24, 26 Koschel, Derlyn 165 Kovalcik, Kim 147 Kramer, Sid 46, 124, 138 Kraxberger, Steve 165 Krening, Sue 35, 57, 72, 112, 147 Krenning, Thomas 138 Krier, Diane 165 Krisher, Glenn 139 Krogmeier, Mary 45, 56, 139 Kuiper, Wanda 139 Kunish, Alan 165 Kuntz, Glenda 139 Kuntz, Loretta 55, 60, 147 Lachinski, Tomsie 46, 139 Ladurini, Nancy 50, 147 Lakin, Lynne 55, 147 Lamasters, Bob 57, 148, 151 Lamb, Mrs. Clara 100 Lamfers, Mark 24, 165 Lampe, Mrs. Leona 100 Land, Bill 66, 107, 128, 139 Landon, Peggy 24, 56, 133 Lang, Chuck 116, 128, 139 Lang, Darlene 55, 69, 148 Langston, Mr. Larry 92, 128 Lani, Ella 165 Larsen, Mr. Dale L. 79, 92, 151 Larson, Greg 46, 107, 116, 148 Latimer, Mrs. Wanda 100 LaVoie, Kim 20, 46, 53, 55, 165 Lawrence, Rick 165 Lay, Ken 165 Leamons, Bill 110 Lebsack, Jackie 46, 60, 62, 69, 165 Lebsack, Michael 148 Lebsack, Mr. Robert 86 Lee, Del 165 Leegaard, Rodney 128, 139 Lengkeek, David 66, 107, 126, 148 Leonard, Larry 20, 24, 40, 46, 166 Leth, Steve 32, 40, 74, 166 Ligotke, Meg 46, 139 Lillard, Terry 24 Lindsey, Karen 72, 139 Lindstone, Leonard 24 Lindquist, Bruce 148 Linn, Louis 166 Linneman, Kent 139 Linson, Mike 65, 139 Lira, Kurt 24, 166 Lockard, Betty 57, 148 Long, Mrs. Jeanne 100 Lorimor, Fred 106, 114, 128, 166 Lorimor, Sandra 138 Loss, Tom 45, 66, 107, 122, 126 Loukonen, Cindy 139 Love, Gaye 139 Love, Governor John 27 Lowderback, Robert 148 Lund, Steve 66, 104, 105, 106, 128, 166 Lunsford, Mrs. Mary 90, 101 Lussenhop, Gail 53, 60, 62, 112, 139 Lutz, Candy 57, 166 Lutz, Carrie 20, 57, 148 Lyon, Danny 139 Lyon, Mary Ann Maes, Frank 139 Maes, Janice 139 Maestes, Ruben 139 Mainquist, Miss Margaret 91 Maitland, Jo 20, 40, 46, 53, 60, 62, 148 Maize, Mike 148 Mallory, Steve 55, 139 Mangold, Karen 167 Mantzoros, Jim 128, 139 Martinez, Brenda 55, 139 Martinez, Debbie 50, 148 Martinez, Manuel 109 Martinez, Robert 167 Martinson, Eileen 18, 28, 35, 45, 60, 62, 63, 69, 72, 120, 167 Maslen, Lorelei 50, 60, 148 Masseyq Vicki 24, 69 Mathews, Mrs. Cheryl 94 Mattock, Lorraine 167 Matula, Sharon 139 Maxon, Barb 49, 50, 167 Maxon, Nita 56, 148 May, Dave 167 May, Don 66, 114, 139 Mayhan, Linda 20, 40, 167 McCarthy, Mrs. Linda 57, 91 McCarthy, Kevin 107, 124, 148 McCaughey, Mrs. Carol 100 McCaughey, Jerry 166 McCauley, Gayl 60, 166 McCoy, Chuck 14, 24, 32, 76, 1481 McCoy, Diana 60, 148 McCUtchan, Kevin 46, 116, 139 McElroy, Susan 56, 139 McGinley, Chris 26, 40, 53, 62, 110, 166 McGinley, Nora 20, 32, 40, 53, 139 McGinnis, Mr. Don 93 Mclntosh, Mr. Terry 95, 106, 126 McKelvey, Debbie 74, 139 McKeown, Tim 46, 106, 107, 151, 166 McLean, Lorie 139 McLellan, Dan 128, 139 McLellan, DiAnn 57, 148 McMillen, Laurie 55, 69, 72, 76, 166 McNeece, Howard 139 McNulty, Gail 148 McQuaid, Theresa 49, 50, 166 McSwain, Neal 45, 116, 126, 139 McWethy, Chuck 167 McWhorter, Mrs. Dorothy 89 Mears, Cathy 49, 50, 167 Meier, Janet 148 Mein, Connie 139 Meintzer, Phil 107 Meisenheimer, Charles 167 Meisenheimer, Mike 139 Melton, Michael 66, 122 Messman, Kevin 24, 40, 66, Messenger, Karolee 60, 62, 148, 151 Negrete, Lynda 46, 148 Negrete, Steve 140 Neill, Nancy 20, 40, 53, 148 Nelson, Jodi 72, 148 Nelson, John 168 Nelson, Lori 46, 140 Nelson, Paul 148 Nelson, Rachael 168 Nelson, Sheila 24, 60, 72, 79, 148 Nelson, Sheryl 70, 140 Ponder Tom 20 24 26 32 40 53 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 70 Porter, Paige 60, 170 Poulter, Mike 170 Poulter, Renee 60, 149 Powell, Jill 149 Price, Monty 24, 40, 62, 149 Price, Miss Roberta 26, 32, 40, 91 Pritchett, Greg 74, 79, 122, 124 Pritchett, Phil 109, 126 Probasco, Leslee 20, 24, 62, 149 108, 109, 148 Metheny, Wayne 56, 139 Meyer, Nan 55, 72, 139 Michael, Jo 46, 50, 148 Mielde, Pam 167 Milcha ski, Merri 148 Miley, Dave 122, 124, 148 Miller, Andrea 55 Miller, Cheryl 57, 148 Miller, Clifford 139 Miller, Dan 76 Miller, Debbie 20, 32, 40, 139 Miller, Debbie 74, 148 Miller, Jenny 148 Miller, Steve 24, 139 Millett, Leann 148 Millett, Steve 128, 139 Millhollin, Bill 80 Mills, Theresa 167 Milner, Debbie 167 Mitchell, Janet 148 Mitchell, Jewel 56, 139 Mock, Debbie 30, 79, 148 Moen, Dan 139 Mommer, Dian 72, 148 Mommer, Richard 167 Monacelli, Cindy 139 Monroe, Barbara 168 Monroe, Grace 20, 53, 55, 69, 148 Moomaw, Susie 112, 148 Mooney, Bob 62, 153, 168 Mooney, Marlene 148 Neuberger, Dennis 66, 109, 116, 126, 151, 168 Nicholas, Marilyn 140 Niesen, Scott 168 Nitzel, Linda 140 Nitzel, Stan 168 Nobi, Steve 114 Nobles, Karie 140 Northey, Pam 140 Noyes, David 140 Nugent, Kathy 140 Ochoa, Cheryl 148 Ochoa, Robert 140 Odell, Dianne 140 Odell, Max 106, 114, 169 O'Gorman, Tim 140 Olinger, Mark 140 Olmstead, Jim 46, 140 Olmstead, Ruth 45, 46, 57, 60, 62, 74, 148 Olsen, Dawn 46, 53, 60, 69, 140 Ornelas, Jennifer 169 Ornelas, Ron 140 Orr, Becky 20, 26, 30, 32, 40, 45, 53, 62, 63, 74 ,76, 148 Orr, Sue 140 Osborn, Kent 46, 148 Oswandel, Debbie 55, 60, 140 Oswandel, Donna 169 Otteman, Roger 149 Overly, John 57 Pace, Brad 46, 109, 122, 126, 140 Pacheco, Mrs. Thelma 101 Packard, David 140 Packard, Denzil 169 Packard, Merlin 149 Palmer, Greg 17, 57, 169 Pardoe, Robin 46, 57, 69, 112, 149 Paris, Laura 149 Pa.rker, Bill 62, 76, 169 Pate, Sherie 28, 60, 62, 63, 69, 153, 169 Parsley, Sue 46, 55, 79, 149 Probasco, Mark 20, 21, 24, 40, 170 Proctor, Dee Ann 56, 69, 72, 140 Proctor, Denise 24, 48, 62, 69, 72, 151, Proctor, Patty 55, 69, 149 Pugh, Dianne 46, 60, 112, 140 Puls, Debbie 170 Putney, Gregg 46 Quick, Susan 69, 140 Raines, Bev 149 Ramirez, Barbara 140 Randolph, Rod 140 Rarick, Jon 57 Rath, Connie 57, 144, 170 Ratschkowsky, Richard 20, 57, 149 Ratzlaff, Terrilyn 69, 140 Reab, Robert 46, 149 Reagan, Mrs. Ethel 89 Reeves, Jeff 46, 144 1 70 Reikofski, Roger 18, 20, 24, 30, 40, 45, 62, 63, 66, 106, 128, 153, 170 Rennick, Cheryl 151, 170 Rentie, JoAnne 140 Rethmeier, Mrs. Judy 49, 50, 91 Rheubottom, Bruce 140 Rheubottom, Gayle 62, 149 Rhodus, Laurel 74, 140 Ribali, Mr. Paul 72, 88 Rice, Kitty 170 Rice, Teresa 46, 76, 170 Richards, Dorothy 50, 149 Richards, Kent 66, 140 Richardson, Dan 140 Riegel, Mr. Maynard 79, 93 Riewerts, Shirley 56, 140 Riley, Tye 66, 107, 149, 151 Rinker, Miss Susan 54, 90 Risilia, Elmas 170 Patterson, Chris 110, 122 Patterson, Don 45, 46, 109, 122, 153, 169 Patterson, Lynn 46, 55, 72, 140 Patterson, Mr. Mark 101 . Roberts, Bill 140 Roberts, Diana 57, 170 Roberts, Donald 57, 116, 149 Roberts, Fred 149 Roberts, Lynne 140 Moore, Debbie 60, 69, 168 Moore, Doug 168 Moore, George 139 Moore, Glenna 139 Moore, Kathy 139 Moore, Kathy 72 Moore, Linda 57, 168 Moore, Lori 148 Moore, Mrs. Shirley 100 Morgan, Russ 46, 148 Morgan, Vicki 148 Morgenstern, Mr. Don 92, 114 Moritz, Doris 139 Moritz, Sue 24, 40, 49, 50, 69, 168 Morrison, Annette 139 Morrison, Dennis 148 Morse, David 66, 122, 139 Mortenson, Judy 24, 56, 69, 139 Mortenson, Richard 80, 168 Mowiter, Steve 122, 124, 148 Mowrer, Tim 66, 116, 126, 139 Moyer, Cathy 49, 50, 168 Moyer, Desi 139 Mullins, Lynn 148 Myer, Robert 46, 114, 140 Myers, Carolyn 55, 69, 72, 168 Myers, Rick 140 Myers, Virginia 32, 40, 46, 53, 69, 168 Nail, Don 148 Nava, Gilbert 32, 40, 56, 62, 72, 148 Nedbalek, Sandy 168 Nedbalek, Yvonne 57, 148 Patterson, Mr. Ray 86 Pauley, Jan 151, 169 Pergande, Cheryl 49, 50, 169 Perry, Doug 32, 53, 140 Perry, Gregg 26, 46, 149 Persichitte, Andy 46, 107, 130, 149 Peters, Jean 60, 169 Peters, Teresa 60, 149 Peterson, Mr. Dale 92, 101 Peterson, Dick 45, 169 Peterson, Vicki 46, 149 Phetteplace, Jon 169 Phillips, Herb 169 Phillips, John 140 Philipsen, Mr. Herman 100 Roberts, Sandy 140 Robertson, Doug 171 Robertson, Heather 55, 149 Robinson, Larry 114, 140 Rodgers, Debbie 56, 69, 140 Rodriguez, Adelina 171 Rogers, Jannette 24, 40, 55, 62, 171 Rogers, Joan 140 Rogers, Teresa 24, 28, 62, 63, 72, 74, 79, Rohus, Brenda 140 Romanowski, Mark 124, 140 Rocker, Christy 20, 40, 46, 140 Piel, Sandra 60 Pierde, Thomas 169 Pineau, Richard 169 Piper, Kevin 62, 72, 149 Pistole, Pistole Lily 69, 140 1 Margy 62, 69, 76, 169 Roosa, Joan 46, 55, 60, 62, 69, 171 Roper, Mark 24 Rosencrans, Mike 26, 46 Roslund, Gayle 20, 171 Ross Ann 140 Pittington, Pat 169 Poffenroth, Clyde Pointer, David 57, 124, 170 Pointer, Linda 56, 140 Pointer, Mr. Harry E. 101 Pomranka, Mr. Don 86 Ross, Dave 107, 116, 128, 141 Ross, Linda 171 Ross Marvel 149 Ross, Nancy 30, 32, 46, 53, 62, 63, 69, 112, 171 Rossiter, Mr. Wilfred 100 Roth, Karla 20, 60, 149 Rothe, Mrs. Dianne 100 Rowlan, Terry 20, 66, 109, 126, 171 Rumley, Dennis 114, 1141 Ruyan, Kevin 141 Rush, Mr. Richard E. 65, 76, 95 Russell, Randy 30, 46, 63, 126, 128, 171 1 Russell, Russell, Teri 18, 28, 53, 56, 62, Rick 46, 106, 107, 149 74, 171 Rutladge Keith 171 Rutledge, Ted 24, 62, 171 Rutt, Cindy 24, 55, 141 Rutt, Mark 141 Rutt, William 107, 114, 126, 141 Ryden, John 66, 106, 128, 171 Ryden, Vicki 141 Saldana, Juan 141 Salyer, Lonnie 128 Salyer, Stephanie 141 Sauget, Mitch 141 Sasse, Karen 149 Savage, Lenell 150 Savu, Jane 141 Scarborough, Les 107, 114, 149 Schaaf, Cindy 57, 171 Schaaf, Paul 30 63, 69, 72, Simmons, Nina 46 Sinek, Jackie 26, 32, 46, 53, 56, 67, 6 78, 173 Skipworth, Robert 173 Smith, Mr. Donald X. 92 Smith, Mr. Herman G. 87 Smith, Jay 114, 141 Smith Jeff 62, 66, 130, 149 Smith: Steven 141 Smith Syl via 40 53 60 69 141 Snidei, Randy 141 , I I Snyder, Kim 141 Snyder, Rusty 173 Soclerberg, Linda 141 Soderling, Jean 46, 112, 149 Solis, Juan 173 Solomon, Bill 116, 149 Solomon, Kathy 69, 141 Sorenson, Donna 141 Sorenson, Jim 173 Schaberg, Mrs. Betty 99 Schaeffer, Teri 24, 55, 141 Scheck, Debbie 171 Scheid, Gayle 149 Scherer, Dan 107, 149 Schleiger, Patty 141 Schleiger, Robert 122, 172 Southwick, Mr. Stanley 94, 108, 109 Sowa, Katherine 25, 53, 56, 149 Sparks, Jay 150 Spaulding, Lenny 106, 173 Speece, Mr. Walter C. 93 Spencer, Robert 141 Sprague, Teresa 57, 62, 80 Schmid, Craig 106, 128, 172 Schmid, Pandy 46, 72, 149 Schmidt, Darrell 149 Schmidt, Dorri 46, 53, 149 Schmidt, Gayle 48, 151, 172 Schmidt, Paul 149 Schmidt, Ruth 24, 55, 141 Spreng, C Sprenger, Stadt, Jon arla 46, 141 Susan 55, 151, 173 109 Stahlecker, Mrs. Lois 100 Stansberry Stansberry Starkiohan , Mr. Claude 86 , Teresa 46, 60, 72 n, Scott 66, 126, 150 Schmidt, Randy 57 Warren 46 Schmidt, Schneider, Jennifer 24, 55, 141 Schrader, Bill 107, 128, 149 Schreiner, Merlin 24, 40, 62, 66, 122, Schroetlin Schroeder, John 172 Schroeder, Rick 172 Schroeder, Scott 66, 106, 172 Steve 66 1 72 Starkiohann, Chris 116, 130, 141 Stein, Russell 122 Steine, Cindy 141 Sterkel, Dale 173 123, 172 Sterkel, Karl 24 Sterkel, Kim 141 Sterkel, Sheryl 57, 173 Sterling, Kathy 20, 53, 74, 173 Stevens, Mrs. Cheryl 94 Schulter, Richard 122 Schultz, Iris 172 Schulz, Cynthia 49, 50, 62, 153, 172 Schulz, Mr. Donald 26, 32, 40, 91 Schwalbe, Kevin 108, 109, 172 Scofield, Sondra 46, 57, 72 Scott, Mrs. Evelyn 99 Scott, Miss Gertrude 62, 90 Scott, Susan 55, 141 Scritchfield, Keith 172 Scritchfield, Ken 106 Seiler, Cathy 46, 56, 172 Seiler, Mark 46, 141 Sekavec, Steven 128, 141 Senechal, Paul Shannon, Jim 141 Shannon, Joan 149 Shaw, Kimberly 149 Sheaffer, Cheryl 172 Sheffard, Diane 48, 149 Shelley, Lydia 141 Shelley, Marc 32, 172 Sheppard, Chuck 66, 114, 149 Sherretts, Carma 141 Sherretts, Vickie 131 Sherrill, Barb 49, 50, 53, 173 Sherrill, Shirley 55, 141 Shideler, Brett 32, 141 Shreves, Brad 173 Shupe, Elizabeth 48, 141 Shyrock, Steve 46, 128, 151, 173 Sibert, James 80, 173 Sibley, Dennis 173 Silliman, Carla 46, 60, 173 Simianer, Kyle 173 Simon, Diana 149 Simon, Randy 173 Simon, Vickii 149 Simmons, Barry 46, 66, 106, 116, 126, 149 Stevens, Dick 109, 126, 141 Stevens, Mrs. Mickey 100 Stevens, Sheree 20, 32, 40, 53, 69, 150 Stevens, Terrie 48, 57, 80, 150 Stevens, Tom 55, 66, 106, 116, 126, 150 St-everson, Mike 138 Stinson, Gary 46, 150 Stocksleger, Roann 50, 173 Stone, Nancy 24, 46, 53, 141 seam, Alvin 20, 150 Stotts, Gary 141 Stout, Kendra 20, 40, 46, 150 Stout, Robin 141 Stover, Catherine 60, 72, 150, 151 Strandvold, Carl 65, 141 Stratton, Steve 20, 32, 40, 141 Stratton, William 20, 21, 32, 40, 62, 79, 174 Streck, Ricky 57, 14 Stroh, Mr. Gary 80, 97 Stroh, Sally 150 Stroyan, Diana 60, 62, 174 Stuart, Gary 174 Stuart, JoAnn 57, 151, 174 Sullivan, Brad 15, 16, 57, 174 Swanson, Denise 60, 141 Swanson, Karen 141 Tamlin, Amy 60, 150 Tams, Julie 60, 174 Tarbox, Mr. Bus 86 Tarbox, Kim 46, 53, 60, 62, 72, 112, 141 Ta rket, Taylor, Taylor, Tesar, Tews, Steve 46, 122, 141 Debbie 142 Marcie 150 Mike 20, 66, 122, 123, 174 Bob 62, 66, 106, 128, 174 Thayer, Mark 46, 150 Thompson, Lisa 25, 32, 40, 53, 142 Thompson, Vicki 142 Thorson, Sue 150 Thrush, Brad 35, 66, 106, 126, 174 Tideman, Tim 57, 174 Tincombe, Kathy 50, 150 Titze, Angela 46, 69, 76, 78, 174 Tiornehoi, Chris 24, 55. 142 Tiornehoi, Sue 18, 45, 46, 62, 76, 153, 174 Tomson, Cheryl 20, 40, 62, 69, 74, 79, 174 Tooley, Bob 46, 109, 128 Tooley, Kevin 46, 116, 128, 142 Tornatore, Janelle 175 Tornatore, Sue 142 Torres, Ronald 114, 142 Tovar, Grace 28, 46, 150 Troncosco, Manuel 142 Trotter, Joe 142 Trytten, Debbie 150 Trytten, Rick 114, 128 Tucker, Linda 57, 150 Tuell, Mrs. Sue 50, 91 Tuller, Mrs. Glendra 60, 98 Turner, Larry 142 Turner, Mr. Robert 86 Uhlman, Linda 25, 40, 55, 62, 74, 150 Umbriaco, Annette 142 Urban, Randy 24, 150 Veldhuizen, Mr. Melvin 88 Van Deberg, Roxanne 57, 80, 151, 175 Vande Vegte, Sandra 175 Van Hall, Daryl 114, 142 Van Hall, Debra 175 Vasa, Cindy 57, 175 Vasquez, Helen 150 velaquez, Jeff 66, 114, 142 Venrick, Neotha 150 Versaw, Jeff 24, 55, 110, 116, 142 Victor, Keith 46, 122, 142 Vigil, Andrew 150 Vigil, Linda 175 Vikse, Carolyn 24, 56, 142 Vincent, Gillon 126 Vogel, Eileen 24, 175 Von Ahn, Michelle 142 Volpe, Bruce 126, 175 Wacenske, Debbie 150 Wachsmann, John 116, 128, 142 Wagaman, Crystal 150 Wagaman, Nova 175 Wagner, Monty 122, 142 Wagner, Vicki 150 Wahler, Ted 122, 123, 124, 150 Wahlfeldt, Mrs. Lila 91 Wailes, Rod 66, 107, 142 Walbye, Terry 142 Walden, Judy 20, 70, 175 Wall, Crystal 142 Walter, Debbie 57, 175 Walters, Donna 46, 150 Walters, Joseph 57, 116, 150 Walters, Kerry Walters, Linda 46, 175 Wahlers, Carol 60, 175 Warnock, Jean 30, 40, 46, 60, 150 Warren, Laura 46, 142 Warren, Louise 60, 153 Wasinger, Pam 142 Wasinger, Sheri 150 Watson, Margaret 30, 60, 150 Watson, Paula 142 Watts, Debbie 53, 142 Way, K'ris 32, 40, 46, 60, 69, 142 Way, Linda 20, 28, 30, 32, 60, 62, 63, 155, 175 Weatherill, Tom 24, 107, 116, 128, 142, 150 Webster, Ken 142 Weinland, Mike 24, 40, 45, 46, 142 Weissling, Lee 24, 40, 46, 142 Weitzel, Nancy 150 Weitzel, Terry 126 Wells, Mr. Lloyd 101 Welsh, Jeff 17, 150 West, Sherry 53, 176 West, Terri 150 Wetzler, Dewey 176 Weyand, Mr. Jim 14 Weyand, Kent 66, 106, 107, 114, 126 Whalen, Rick 151 Whitaker, Mr. Robert 91 White, Carol 57, 150 White, Edward 142 White, Rick 46, 142 Wickam, Mr. Vivan 97 Wierenga, Sue 24, 46, 55, 62, Wilcox, Mr. Loren 95, 107 Wilderman, Mr. Walter 97 Wiley, Mr. Charles 100 Willey, Ramona 150 Williams, Craig 142 Williams, Deanna 48, 142 Williams, Mike 150 Williams, Wendy 46, 150, 151 Williamson, Scott 176 Williamson, Steve 142 Wilson, Cathy 150 153, 176 Wilson Danny 142 Wilson, Dave 66, 106, 176 Wilson, Dean 150 Wilson, Mr. Jack L. 66, 93, 110 Wilson Jeannie 142 Wilson, Mrs. Joyce Wilson, Karen 176 Wilson, Ron 142 Wilson Wilson Scott 55, 66, 107, 116, 128, 142 Suzanne 57, 60, 62, 176 Winters, Steve 100 Wise, Marita 24, 50, 69, 176 Witthuhn, Mardel 57, 176 Wolf, Mary 176 Wolfe, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, James 142 Randy 40, 142 Robbyn 53, 142 Robert 80, 176 Mr. Roderick A. 96, 128 Vicky 53, 60, 69, 74, 150 Woods, Ross 142 Wooten, Jerri 24, 142 Worden, Terri 176 Wullschleiger, Cliff 150 Yanders, Cliff 80, 176 Yelek, Suzan 32, 46, 56, 150 Yelek, Mr. Ted 86 Yelverton, Mrs. Alice 89 Yelverton, Dan 62 Yonker, Cheryl 53, 55, 142 Young, Linda 46, 56, 142 Young, Ron 46, 56, 114, 142 Zavodny, Mr. Emil 100 Zeiler, Cheryl 150 Zeller, Mr. Bruce 95 Zeller, Mike 18, 62, 66, 106, 151, 176 Zeller, Susan 56, 69, 150 Zimmerman, Katy 142 Zimmerman, Sue 74, 150, 151 Zoller, Vicki 142 Zwiebel, Michael 55, 142 1 Adals, liek-Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Show 2, 3, FTA 3, Musical 3 Allen, Smit-Football l, 3, Track l, 2, Concert Choir 2, 3, Skl Club I, 3, L-Club Vaudeville 2, 3: Hiking Club 3 Allen, Vislrie-Drama Club 2 Allloon, Laurie-Tennis 3, Gymnastics l, 2, Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, Girl: State alternate 2, Student Council 1, Ski Club l, 2, L-Club Vaudeville I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, French Club I, Latin Club 2, Cheerleader 2, Letterbearer l, Spring Trip 2, Calendar Girl Candi- dlte l, NHS 'l, 2, 3 Anderton, Cindy-Bind I, 2, 3, Ski Club l, 2, 3, L-Club Vaudeville l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, IRC 2, 3, President 3, Latin Club 2, Model UN 2, 3, NHS 3 Anderson, John-Golf 2, 3, Ski Club 2 Anderson, Kim Anlwlata, Don Avlll, Carolyn Bailey, Brant--Band 2 lun, Charles hill, Roxanne--FBLA 3, BOE 3 mlm, Roland-Wrextling 2 mmf, c-fry-sand 3 lenedltti, Puul-Football 1, 2, 3, l-Club 2, 3 Bentley, Mlrlr-Wrestling 2 Bernard, Jonnne-Art Club I, Ski Club l, 2, IRC 2, 3 lomlnrdl, Dale-Cross Country 2 hrnlnrdt, Dnvn-Football 2 llrnlnrdl, Nil!-Ski Club 2 Biclrner, lun lilyou, Allnrn-Drama Club 2, Spring Trip 3 Bledsoe, linda-Girls' Sports 3, Optimist Youth Award 2, Student Council l, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, FTA l, L-Club Vaudeville l, 2, 3, GAA 3, Pep Club 2, 3, French Club 1, NHS 2, 3 Bloom, Becky-Concert Choir 2, 3, Calendar Girl I, Homecoming Queen Candidate 3, Miss Valentine Candidate 3, Homecoming Show 3, Ski Club 1, Pep Club l, 2, Cheerleader l, 2, Drama Club l, 2, NHS l, 2, 3 Blurnanllount, Gloria-Pep Club 3, AV Club 2, 3, Forensics and NFL 2, 3, Member-at-large 3, French Club 3, Treasurer 3 loehladhr, Joslyn-Band, I, 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, FBLA 3, Pep Club l, Latin Club l, 2 loeliglr, Yom-Transfer from Boulder, Colorado l, 2, NHS 3 Boiftglr, Carl-llel-Band l, 2, 3, Art Club 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, IRC 2, 3, Secretary 3, French Club 2, NHS 2, 3, Model UN 2, 3 Iolliy, Bury-Football I, 2, 3, L-Club 3, DECA 2 lunch, Steve-Gymnastics 3 lrarnlner, Craig-Ag Club 2 Brly, Vinginil-Band l, 2, 3, Student Council l, L-Club Vaudeville 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, man Club 2, sprang Trip 3 lrlall, lloyd-Baseball 2 lrixal, Rau Brooks, Ramona-Transfer from Goodland, Kansas I, 2 Brawnwaod, Alan-Football 2, Wrestling 2 Butcher, Colette-Pep Club I, 2 lrynnl, lodney lrlilf Flhi-Girls' Sports l, 2, Band I, Concert Choir l, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Musical I, 2, 3, Homecoming Show 3, FTA I, Ski Club l, 2, 3, L-Club Vaudeville l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Drama Club l, 2, 3, Latin Club l, 2, NHS l, 2, 3, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, Calendar Girl I, Homecoming Queen Candidate 3, Girls State alternate 2, Rotary Exchange to Chile 3 muy, vm.-choir 2, 3 Blnllll, Brenda-FHA 3, Ski Club 2, DECA 2 lution, Maximo--Ski Club 2 Clldwlll, .len-Mixed Choir 2, Ski Club l, 2, 3, l.-Club Vaudeville 2, Duma Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Pep Club Board I Cllnirwll, Dllrll-Ski Club 'l, 2, DECA 2, 3, Latin Club 2 Carman, Dennis Carr, Candy'--Concert Choir 2, 3, Musical 2, 3, L-Club Vaudeville 2, 3, IRC 2, 3, Dram! Club 3, Hiking Club 2, NHS 3, Transfer from Peoria, Illinois I Calwell, Frauen-FHA l, 2, 3, Treuurer I, 3, President 2, FTA l, rnLA 3, Lu: 3 Chandler, Gloria Clngnll, Many-Transfer from lincoln, Nebraska l, 2 Clnrry, Linda Cllrixmarr, Arm-Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, Pep Club 3, Homecoming Queen 3, Calendar Girl l Clark, Bruce-Swimming I, 2, 3, Gymnastics 2, 3 Clark, liek-Track I, 2, 3, l.-Club Vaudeville 3, Chieftain 3, Quill and Scroll 3 Clifton, Susan-Gymnastics 1, 3, FBLA 3 Collard, hnny-Girls' Sport: 3, Dance Band 3, Homecoming Show 3, GAA 3, French Club 3, Spring Trip 3 Colton, Doup1Spring Trip 3 Cullen, Vizlry-Girls' Glee 3, DECA 2, 3 Conlon, Tom-Crass Country l, 2, 3, Musical 2, 3, Ski,Club 3, Drama Club l, 2, 3, Winter Drama 3 Connor, Craig-Concert Choir l, 2, 3, President 3, Rag Day Clown 3, Radxkin Recognition 3, All State Choir 3 Csrutlnh, Miko-Football l, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, L-Club 3, L-Club Vaudeville 1, 2, 3, Latin Club l, NHS I, 2, 3, Boys State 2, Redskin Recognition 3 Cuig, Viclrio-Pep Club 3, DECA 2 Cruiclrshanlr, Jane!-Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band I, 3, Concert Choir 3, Pup Club l, 2, 3, IRC 3, Latin Club l, 2, NHS 2, 3, Secretary 3, Mlu Loveland Valentine 3 Culver, Sieve-Band 1, 2 Cumpnten, Linda-Girls' Sports I, Class Play 3, Musical 2, Pep Club l, 2, Drama Club 3, Secretary 3, Hiking Club 3, Drama Award 2, Winter Play 3 Daib, Jolene-Girls' Sports 2, Ski Club 2, 3, Pep Club l, 3, Cheer- leader 3, Transfer from Longmont I Dlllaboftl, Ginn-Girls State alternate 2 David, D00 Ann Davlx, Kay-Student Council 1, 2, 3, Executive Council 2, Secretary 3, FTA l, 2, 3, L-Club Vaudeville l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Class Secretary I, Girls State alternate 2, NHS 3 Debleker, Mary-FBLA 3, BOE 3' Deinu, Klnn-Pep Club 'l, 2, 3, Latin Club I Delnn, 'lem-Football l, 2, Basketball l, NHS 3, Spring Trip 3 Dlvinaux, ht-Girls' Sports 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Dance Band 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Musical I, 2, 3, Homecoming Show 3, FTA 1, Ski Club l, 2, 3, L-Club Vaudeville l, 2, 3, GAA 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Chieftain 2, French Club l, Vice Presi. dent l, NHS 2, 3, Letterbearer 2, Spring Trip 2, 3 Dleo, Sam-Swimming 2 Dabson, Kristy--Transfer from Salem, New Hampshire 2 Senior Activities Dunehor, Ed-Track 3, Webster, New York I, 2 Denon, Putty Douglas, Janet-Girls' Sports 2, Ski Club 2, 3, GAA 2, Pep Club I, 2, Latin Club 2 Duwling, fl!-Band l, FHA 3, L-Club Vaudeville l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, DECA 2, 3, Spring Trip 3 Dragon, Colleen-Concert Choir 2, 3, Class Play 2, Musical 2, Home- coming Show 3, Mndrigals 3, L-Club Vaudeville 2, Pep Club 2, Chieftain 3, Drama Club 2, 3, French Club l, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3 Dulsls, lore-Ski Club I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, DECA 2, 3, Drama Club l, French Club l, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Letterbearer l, 2, 3 Dudley, Reid-Gymnaxllcs 2, 3 Dudley, Wayne-Footbnll 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3 num,-, Tim-Football :1 Eurin, Miko Earuli Milrt-Football 2, Track 2, Ski Club l, 3, Board 3, Latin Club 2 Egan, Vizlri-Girls State 2, Girls' Sports 2, Class Play 2, GAA 2, Pep Club l, IRC 3, NFL 2, 3, Drama Club 2, Hiking Club 3, Model UN 3, NHS 3 Englnlnrdt, hm-Girls Sports I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, Pep Band 1, 2, FBLA 3, BOE 3, GAA l, 2, 3, L-Club Vaudevillb 2, Class Treaiurer 2, 3 Errglllid, Richard Fimlllm, Cary-Golf l, Football l, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track 2 Farrenlrapf, Hel-DECA 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3 Fonslrl, James-Transfer from Bellevue, Nebraska 1, 2 Firldling, Susan-L-Club Vaudeville l, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Drama Club 1, man Club 2, 3, spring Trip 3 Finrlmln, Doug-Larin Club 2, Swimming 2, 3 Fischer, Val-Class Play 2, 3, Musical 2, 3, Art Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, L-Club Vaudeville 1, 2, 3, Php Club 2, 3, IRC 3, Drama Club l, 2, 3, Thespians 3, Model UN 3, Pep Club Mascot 3, Head Mas- cot 3, Pep Club Historian 3, Art Club Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 3, NHS 3, spring Trip 3 Fitzgerald, Mary Anno-Gymnastics 2, 3, Rag Day Princess 2, Home- coming Queen Candidate 3 Flint, Terry-Swimming 2 Folwm, Kathy--FTA I, 2, L-Club Vaudeville 1, Pep Club l, 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Chieftain 1, 2, 3, French Club I, NHS 2, 3, Hiking Club 3 Foralrer, Shirley-Transfer from Farmington, Illinois I, 2 Forln, Nancy Frandwn, Stephanie-Class Play 1, Musical 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, rhupam a Frank, Margey-Ski Club 3, L-Club Vaudeville l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, spring Trip 2 Freeland, Dan-Football l, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Track I, 2, 3, L-Club 2, 3 Frllrllyer, Mlrlhi-Choir l, All-Stale Choir l, Pep Club 'l, Drlml crub 3, Hiking Club 3 Frool, Sharon-GAA 2 Gamer, hni-Choir 2, Drama Club 2 Glrcia, Sally-Pep Club 3 Gnrdiner, lefty-Pep Club 2, Spring Trip 3 Gardner, Glen-Football 1 Gardner, Kathy-FBLA 3, BOE 3 Geinn, Jill-Art Club l, Ski Club 2, 3, DECA 2, Miss Loveland Val- entine Candidate 3, NHS 3 Geisr, Cheryl-Concert Choir I, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Musical I, 2, 3, Homecoming Show 3, Ski Club 3, Pep Club I, Drama Club 2 Gerrard, Grip-Football l, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, L-Club Vaudeville 3, Clown 3, L-Club 2, 3 Gilman, Vielri--Basketball I, 2, Tennis 3, Track lg Gymnastics 1, Girls' spam 1, 2, 3, Homecuming Queen candidate 3, nag Day Queen Candidate 2, Youth Optimist Award 3, GAA I, 2, 3, Senior Representative for GAA 3, Sophomore Representative I, Treasurer 2, Ski Club l, 2, 3, Executive Board 2, IRC 'l, Latin Club l, 2, NHS 2, 3, Hiking Club l, 2 Glover, Dave-Gymnastics I, 2, 3 Gsnuln Mary Gnndia, lslnn Gray. Gary-Gymnastics l, 2, 3 Green, Melvin-Golf l, 2, 3, Student Council 2, DECA 2 Greenwood, Mary Lou-Pep Club 2, 3, Student Teaching Program 3 Grins, nn.-wfwlang 1, 1, 3 Grim, Dennis-Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Grnflinger, linda--GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Drama Club l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, rhespim 3, NHS :1 Guinn, Kalhy-Latin Club 2, Betty Crocker Homemaking Award 3, NHS 3 Gundel, Lin-Transfer from San Jose, California I, 2 Huck, Bucky-Tennis 2, 3, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Concert Choir I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Board Member 2, French Club l, 2, swmfy 2, Board Member 1, sv-:dem Council 1, Musical 2, 3, Homecoming Show 3, Ski Club I, 2, 3, L-Club Vaudeville l, 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, NHS 2, :1, sprang Trip z Hligll, Hal Hallnwoll, Suun--Yramfer from Webxter, New York I, 2, Student Teaching Program 3 Hammers, Lynn-Band I, Pep Band I, Ski Club 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3 Hllllrini, Denim-Tennis I, 2, 3, Ski Club I, 2, 3, GAA 2, Pep Club l, 2 Hlrrun, Shelley-Girls' Sport: l, 2, 3, Student Council l, 2, DECA 2, 3, Publicity Director of DECA 2, Ski Club 2, 3, l.-Club Vludeville l, 3, GAA l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Held B- Squad 2, Spring Trip 3 Hardin, Jim-Basketball l, 2, 3, Tennis I, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Concert Choir I, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, All-State Choir 3, Youth Optimist Award 3, Boys State 2, Student Council 'I, 2, Junior Class President 2, Class Play 2, Musical I, 3, Homecoming Show 3, L-Club 1, 2, 3, L,Club Vaudeville I, 2, 3, Chieftain 3, Forensic: l, Drama Club I, 2, 3, Spring Trip 2 Narmu, Tom-Yransfer from Rochester, New York 2, Baseball 2, 3 Hauurrnn, lrsnr-Flll Play 2, Ski Club 2, NFL 2, latin Club 2, Class President 3 Hllnxeralll, Lulu-FBLA 2, Pep Club 2, 3 Hlldt, lrian-Transfer from Glenwood Springs, Colorado l, 2 Holllng, Erik Harder, Richard Hlnh, Cindy-Girls' Sports 2, L-Club Vaudeville I, GAA 2, Pep Club I, DECA 2, 3 Higgins, Dave nigh, lusty Hill, Join-Wigwam Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3, FBLA 3, BOE 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2 Hlll, Tracy-Choir 2, 3, Latin Club 2 Hillman, Montie-Boy: State 2, Cross Country 2, 3 Hirsch, Dlvid-Wrestling 3, Baseball 3, Latin Club 2 Honllnin, Billy Honelnin, Bob Houehin, Jtff Nauru, Sandy-L-Club Vaudeville l. 3: Pep Club 2, 3, latin Club 2, 3, Spring Trip 3 Howes, Don Hugganblngnr, Dllno-Ski Club 2 Hllfcllinlon, Dlltbll-FBLA 3, BOE 3, Pep Club l, 2 Hunan, M-may-Gam' spores 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1 2 Ingrallam, Ken-Transfer from Winslow, Arizona 1, 2 Jackson, Jim-Swimming 1, 2, Latin Club 3, Vice-Prexidenr 3, Boys State 2, Who'a Who in American High Schools 3, Student Council 3 Jefferson, Pl!-Band 'l, 2, 3, Pep Band l, 2, Arr Club 3, L-Club Vaudeville l, 2, French Club l, NHS 3 Johnson, Diario-GAA 1, 2, 3, Pep Club I, DECA 2, 3, Spring Trip 3 Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Frllllw-Lnin Club 2 Johnston, In-Larimer County High School Rodeo Club President 3 Jann, labor!-Ari Club I Jorgensen, Kevin-Football l, 2, 3, L-Club 3, Spring Trip 3 Justus, lick-Swimming l, Cross Country l, 2, 3, Band l Klrr, Ellerv-Lltin Club 2 Kuhn, Craig-AG Club 'l, 2, 3 Kelley, Robert Kelly, Piggy Ann Ksnnldy, Mlclunl-Spring Trip 3 Kennedy, Warren Kent, Debra Arm-Transfer from Pine City, Minnesota I, 2 King, Darwin-Tennis l, 2, 3, Baseball l, Boys State 2, NHS 3 Kinney, Kathy-Rag Day Princess I, L- Club Vaudeville I, Pep Club l, DECA 2. 3 Kiririghr, Steve Kitchen, Susan-Student Teaching Program 3 Kliu, Tim-Swimming 1 Knievel, DIV!-Ski Club l, 2, 3, Board 3 Knodel, loclry-Redxkin Recognition 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Class Vice-President 1, L- Club Vaudeville I, Pep Club l, 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Chieftain l, 2, 3, Editor 3, Forensics l, 2, French Club I, NHS 1, 2, 3, DAR Award 3 Knoll, Doug l Kanlnl, Darolyn-Pep Club 2 l Kraxblrglr, Slove-Ski Club 2, Football 2 Kriar, Diane l Kurrisli, Alan Lnmhn, Marlr Lani, Ella-Tranxfer from Olathe, Colorado 2 I.lVci0, Kim-Class Flly 2, Pep Club 2, Ski Club 2, Choir 2, Latin Club 2, Drama Club 2 lawrence, Riel:-Baseball 2 I.ly, Ken1DECA 2, Football 2, Track 2 lahuclr, Julrle-Girlx' Sports 1, 2, 3, Youth Optimist Award 2, Ski Club 'l, 2, 3, L-Club Vaudeville 'l, 2, 3, GAA l, 2, 3, Pep Club 'l, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Board 3, NHS 2, 3, Spring Trip 2 Lil, Del-DECA 2, 3 Leonard, larry-Transfer from Williamson, New York I, 2, Tennis 2, Cross Country 2, Band l, 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, Musical 'l, 2, 3, Homecoming Show 3, Ski Club 3, Drama Club 2, NHS 2, 3 Luth, Shve-Winter Play 3, Forensics 3, Drama Club 3, Musical 3, Transfer from Rochester, New York l, 1 lmrly, hy-Transfer from Ronville, Kansas l, 2 lillard, hrvy-Band 3 1 lindsronl, Leonard-Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Latin Club 2 Linn, louis-Transfer from Wichita, Kansas 2 lirl, Kllrf-Ski Club 2, Band 2, Science Club 2, Golf 2 Larimer, Fnd-Football I, 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 3, Water Polo 3, L- Club 2, 3 lurid, Sieve-Football I, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Baseball 'l, 2, 3, L-Club 2, 3, L-Club Vaudeville 2, 3 Lutl, Candy-FBLA l, DECA 2, 3, Treasurer 2 MeCauglny, Jerry M:Cluley, Gaylb-Girlz' Sport! 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 'l M:Coppin, Julio-Girls' Glee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Board l, Forensics I, 2, Reggie Award l, NFL l, 2, Latin Club 2 McGinley, Chris-Tennis 2, 3, Ski Club 2, Drama Club 2, 3, President 3, Class Play 2, 3, Musical 3, NHS 3 Mclhcwn, Tim-Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, Track l, 2, Student Council I, 2, Ski Club I, 2, 3, Board 3, L-Club 2, 3, L-Club Vaude- ville 3, French Club l, Spring Trip 3 M:Millan, lnurib-FTA 3, L-Club Vaudeville I, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, IRC 2, 3, French Club I, 2, Latin Club 3 McQuaid, Theresa-FBLA 3, BOE 3 MnWefhy, Chuck Mangold, Klron1Girls' Glee 3 Maninex, Jun-Cross Country 1, 2, Wrestling 2 Martinez, Robert Marfinson, Eileen-Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, Redskin Recognition 3, Stu- dent Council 3, Sportsmanship Chairman 3: FTA l, 2, 3, Ski Club 'l, 2, L- Club Vaudeville l, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, Sports Chairman for GAA 3, Board Member 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Board Member 2, Prelident 3, Quill Ind Scroll 2, 3, Clliellain l, 2, 3, French Club l, Spring Trip 2, Soroptimist Youth Award 3, Rag Day Princeu 3, Nas a Matlock, larnina mm..-, mb-FBLA 3, ao: 3, Pep Club 1 1 May, Dave Mnyhnn, Linda-Cholr 2, Musical 2 Mun, Cathy-FBLA 3, BOE 3, Transfer from Ontario Center, New York 2 Moiunlnimar, Charles-Transfer from Morrison, Colorado 1, 2 Mielkn, Pam-Art Club 3, Student Teaching Program I Mill-lr, Dlniel-Science Club 2, lRC l Miller, Ruben Mllls, Thlru--DECA 2 Milner, Debbie-Girls' Glee I, 2, FHA l, 2, AV Club 3 Mornmer, Richard-Cross Country 2, Gymnastics 2 Munras, Barbara Meoney, Bob-Boys State 2, Basketball 1, NHS 3 Moon, Debbie-GAA I, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Lalin Club 2, 3 Maori, Doug Moore, Linda-Girls' Glee I, 2, Pep Club 1, DECA 2, 3, Forensics 'l Morin, 5ll?Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band l, 2, 3, Musical 'l, 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, Secretary 3, BOE 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Treasurer 2: French Club 1, 2 Morhrnon, Richard Maw, cln-y-sand 1, 2, Pep Band 1, 1, swam Council 1, FBLA 2, 3, President 3, BOE 3, Pep Club l, 2, Latin Club 2 Myers, Virginia-Girls' Glee 3, Mulicll 2, 3, Ski Club 3, L- Club Vaudeville l, 2, 3, Psp Club l, 2, 3, Drama Club l, 2, 3, French Club l: Thexpianx 1, 2, 3, Pep Club Board Member 3 Winter Play 3 Myen, Cumlyn-Pep Club 2g Latin Club 2, French Club N-abil-k, sandy--ski Club 1, 2, L-Club vaudeville 1, 3, nscA 2, French Club l, 2: DECA Publicity Direcfor 2, Pep Club l Nelson, John Nelson, lulul-Band 1, 2, Dance Bind 1, 2, FTA 2, L- Club vwae- villu l, 35 Pep Club 2 Neuburger, Dennis-Baxkelball l, 2, 35 Track 2, 3, Spring Trip 3 Niekencn, lalnrt-Foovbull I, Wresvling lg Concert Chair 3 Nuiun, Score-Trunshr from Webster, New York l Nlhll. Stal! Odell, Mex-Football 1, 3, Wrestling l, 2, 3 Ornelu, Jonnihr Oswnndol, Dann:-Pep Club 2, French Club 2 Pulnrd, Donxll Palmer, Gregg-Focvbnll I, 25 Student Council 1, L- Club I, 2, DECA 2, 3, Treasurer 3: French Club l hrlxer, lill-Student Council 3, L-Club Vaudeville I, IRC 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Lnin Club I, 2, Spring Trip 2, Model UN 3, NHS 3 hrklr, laura-Transfer fmm Edgewater, Colorado l, 1 rm, simi.-cms' spam 1, 2, 3, L4Club Vaudeville 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3: Vice-Pruidenf 2, Senior Repluenlnive 3, Pep Club 2, 37 Chieffiin 3: French Club lg NHS 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3 lineman, Dan-Sfudenf Council 3, L-Club Vaudeville l, 25 L-Club l, 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Presideni 3, Swimming l, 2, 3, Track 25 Cross Country 3 Pulley, Jan-Pep Club 25 Band 2, GAA 2, Spring Trip 3 lumen, Dlryl-Tnmler from Miuaull, Minnesota I, 2 hrglndl, Cheryl-Bend l, 2: Pep Band 1, Clan Play lg An Club 2, FBLA 2, 37 Vice-President 35 BOE 3: Pep Club l, 2: Lafin Club 2 hhn, Jour-GAA 2, 3 Plhrwn, Dielt-Cross Country 2, Gymnastics lp Student Council I, 2, 3, Executive Council President 3, Ski Club I, Laiin Club 2, Hiking Club l, 2, 3 Plwihplno, Jon-Transfer from Denver 2 Phillips, Herb Plum, Tom Plneuu, lklllli-Trlnaflr from Rochufer, Michigan l, 2 Pilhll, Mergy-Pep Club 2, 31 Vice-President 35 Science Club 2, l.-Club Vuudeville l, 2, IRC 35 NHS 2, 3 Pitner, Miko-FFA li Senvinul I Piiilnghn, Pm Plnnk, Ill Poinhf, Dave-Fuotball lg Gymnaxfici l, 2, 3: DECA 2, 35 Repre- xenuvivo 3: French Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 2 Pulau, nm-s-nd 1, 2, 3, uw. amd 1, 2, 3, Pep sand 1, 1, 3, Band Mlnager l, 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, Clan Play I, 2, 3, Musical l, 2, 3, Hofrlacoming Show 35 AV Club 3, Drama Club l, 2, 3, Tllespiunn 2, 31 Winter Plly 3 Isola, Karen Yorhr, Puig?-GAA 2, 3, President 3, French Club 2 Prim. I-l 'Y Pritdlefi, Phil-Swimming l, 2, 3: Track 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 35 L-Club 2, 3 Pnluuo, Mull-Concert Choir l, 2, 37 AlI67a1e Choir 3: Musical 3 YIMOOY, Dlnlll-Band l, 2, 37 Pep Band l, 2, 3, FHA 37 FTA 'l, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Psp Club l, 2, 37 French Club l, 2, Latin Club 2g Spring Trip 3: NHS 3 Pull, Debbie-DECA 3 lerlelz, hr-DECA 2 hill, Connie-DECA 35 Spring Trip 3 num, Mi-spring Tvip :i leikohll, lager-Football I, 2, 3, Bukefball l, 2, Tuck lg Bueball 2, 3, Band l, 2, 35 Prelidenf 3, Dlnce Band l, 2, 3: Pep Bind l, 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, Redxlmin Recognition 3, Youth Optimist Award lg Boys State 25 Siudenl Council l, 2, 35 Executive Vice President 2, Musical l, 2, 3, Homecoming Show 25 L-Club I, 2, 3, President 3, Vice-President 25 L-Club Vaudeville I, 2, 3, Redxkin 3, Latin Club l, 2, 37 NHS 3: Quill and Scroll 3 llnniek, Cheryl-Spring Trip 3 lla, Khiy--L-Club Vaudeillc 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2 lin, Turin-Pep Club 2, Ski Club 2, FYA 2, IRC 2 liillll, Elmll lnberh, Diana-Class Play 2, An Club ly FTA 1, DECA 3, Fin! Plum Shia Advenixing 3: Drama Club 2 loborhon, Doug-Ski Club l, 2, IRC I, 2, Latin Club 2, Hiking Club 'l, 25 Model UN 2 Rodriguez, Adeline-Girlx' Sports lg Student Council lg Ar! Club lp GAA 1, Pop Club lg sp.,-nh club 1 ' lodriguox, An-Cross Country 2 legen, Jnnnune-Band 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Treasurer 3, latin 2 Run, Joan-Gillx' Sports I, 2, 3, Band li Ski Club l, 2, 3: L-Club Vaudeville l, 2, 3, GAA l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 3, President 3, NHS 2, 35 Spring Trip 2 Rolunerlnn, Mille-Hiking Club 2 lcllund, Gayle-Choir 2 Ron, linda-DECA 2, 3 lon, Nancy-Calendar Girl lp Student Council ly Class Pluy lp Win- iuf Play 3, ska Club 3, cum Treasurer lg L-Club vauarvaile 1, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Redskin l, 2, 3, Editor 3, Business Manager 2, Drama Club l, 2, 3, lalin Club l, 2, 3: NHS 2, 3, Levverbearer 3, Girlx Sme 2, Soropfimiu Youih Award 3 lawlnn, Terry-Truck l, 2, 35 Cross Country 3, Concert Choir 3, L-Club 3, L-Club Vaudeville 3 lunym, lad Rllnill, Teri-Girls Slate 2, Clnu Play l, 27 Musical l, 2, 37 FTA l, 31 L-Club vauaeviu. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 1, 3, Hiifcrisn 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Chieftain 2, 3, Business Manager 3, NFL l, 2, 3, Presi- dem 2, 3, rmmau 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 1, 1, 3, French Club 1, 3, NHS 2, 3, Thespilns 2, 3, Redskin Recognition 3 luncll, Randy--Wresvling 2, Redskin Reporter 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Baseball 3, Hiking Club 3 Rutledge, Kniill-Track 2, Class Play 2, NFL lg Drama Club I 2, Thespians l 2 3 Rutledge. hd-Track l, 2, Band I, 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, Pep Band 2: Boys State 2, Who's Who in American High Schools 31 Home- coming show 2, 3, ska Club lg sprang Trip 2, NHS 3 lydln, John-Football l, 2, 3, Wrestling 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, L-Club l, 2, 3 Saugol, Miko Sclllll, Cindy1Pep Club l, 2, DECA 2, 3 Schiffer, lirn Shack, Debbie-Pep Club I, 2 senuiw, Jim Seheligar, Robert-Swimming l, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, Hiking Club 2, 3: Boy! State 2 Schmid, Cuig-Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3 Schmidt, Gayle-Band l, 2, Pep Band I, FHA 3: Secrefury 3: GAA 1, 2, Llvin Club 1, 2, Scribe 2, spring Trip 3 Schreiner, Merlin--Swimming l, 2, 35 Wafer Polo 2, 3, Blnd l, 2, 3, Pep Band l, 2, 37 Concert Choir 2, L-Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Drama Club I, 2, Vice-President 2, Thexpiam l, 2, 3, L-Club Vaude- ville lp Clown 3: Class Play l, 2: Musical I, 2, 3, NHS 3 Schroeder John-Cross Country 2 Schroeder liclri-Ar? Club 2 3 Schroeder, S:ot+Ski Club 2, Football 2 Selirullin, Steve-Football 2 Sdlulfl. Iris-Drlmi Club 2 Sdwlh, Cyniliia--NHS 3, Pep Club 2, FBLA 2 Scliwalbo, Kevin-Wrestling l, 2, Cross Country 2, 3, L-Club 2, 3 Seliwlnx, Merrill Serlklifield, Keith-Tennis 2, Wrestling l, 2, Baseball 3, BOE 2, Science Club 2, 3 Sciiiellfield, Kon-Football 2 Sliler, Clilly-Ski Club l, 2, 31 L-Club Vaudeville 2, Pep Club l, 2, French Club 2, 3 Simple, Den-Tranxfer from Greece, New York l, 2 Slinlhr, Cheryl Shah. Carol-Transfer from Casper, Wyoming I, 2 Sheen, Woody-DECA 2 Shelley, Man+An Club 2, 3, wsmef Play a Sllem, Harold simnm, vim.-rep Club 1, FTA 2 Sherrill, ms-Fm a, ram 3, sos 3, of.-m. Club a Sllnvel, lradillfin Club 2 Sliyroek, Slove-Spring Trip 3, Football lg Baseball lj Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3 Siberf, June:-AV Club 3 Sibley, Dennis R. Sillilnun, Carla-Transfer from Hackensfown, New York l, 2 Similnevg Kyle Sinai, Jackie-Exchange Student from Rhodesia, South Africup French Club 3, President 3, Student Council 3, Class Play 3, Pep Club 3: IRC 3, Forensic: 3: Drama Club J, Model UN 3 Simon, Randy Skipvmnln, labor! Snyder, Russell-Gymnusvicx 2 Selil, Jlun-Basketball 2, Track lg Football l, 3 Sorensen, Jim-Buknball I, Truck 2 Spaulding, Lenny-Football 2 Sprengll, Susan-Spring Trip 3 Shfbel, Cheryl-L-Club Vaudeville lg Pep Club lp DECA 2, 3 Sndxcl, Dale Sterling, Knhy-Band 2, Choir 2, NFL 2, Drums Club 2: Musical 2: Winter Play 2, Calendar Girl 2 sink.:-pf, umm-FBLA 3 Sirnhon, Bill-Transfer from Lawton, Iowa I, 2, Musical 3, Concert Choir 3, L-Club Vaudeville 3, Homecoming Show 3, Winter Play 3, NHS 3 Slrulr, lielly Slroyan, Dian!--GAA 3: Drama Club 2, 37 NHS Cl Slulrt, Gary-Transfer from Spencerporl, New York l, 2 Shun, JoAnn-Band lg DECA 2, 3, Secreiary 37 Secretary 2, GAA ly Pep Club 2, mc a, sprang Trip 3 Sullivan, Bred-DECA 2, 3, First Place Slate, Studies in Marketing, Homecoming Queen Escort 3 Swuzy, Edvard-Transfer from Aulv, Colorado l, 2 Tuna, Julia Tun, Milme-Swimming 2 Tsws, lob-Boys Slave 2, NHS 3 Thrush, Bud-Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, Track I, 2, 35 L-Club 3, L-Club Vaudeville 1, 2, 3 Yidemln, lim-DECA 35 President 3 Ylfu, Angela-Exchange Student from Aducarana, Parana-Brazil, Ski Club 3, Pep cm, 3, inc 3 Tiomelwl, Sue-Girls' Sports ly Band l, 2, Secretary 2, Pep Band lg Student Council l, 2, 3: Class Secrelary 2: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, L-Club Vludeville l, 2, 37 GAA li Pep Club l, 2, 3: IRC 2, 3: NHS 2, 31 Cheerleader l, 2, 3, Model UN 3, Redskin Recognition 3 Tomsan, Cheryl-Girls Svave 2, Musical 3 fornlton, hnolla Tnlcn, loxnnne-Pep Club 2, DECA 27 An Club 2 , Vlnbeberg, Roxanne-Spring Trip 3 Vande Yogi, Sandra Van Hall, Dobornh-Transfev from Webster, New York I, 2 Vln, Cindy'-DECA 2, 3, Senior Representative 3, L-Club Vaude- ville l Vuquu, Paul vigil, Lina. Vugul, Eileen-Band 2 Volpe, lruze-Transfer from Shonsville, New York 2: Track 3 Wagaman, Nova-Pep Club 2 Wlhlcrs, Clrel-Transfer from Newton, Kansas lg Tennis 2, 3, Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, Choir l, 2, 35 Ski Club 3, GAA l, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, Color Guard 3 Walden, Judy-Concert Choir 2, 3, Ar! Club 2, 37 President 3 Walton, Debbie Walton, Kerry-Ag Club 2 Wilhrs, linda-Ski Club 2 Warren, louise-Girls' Sports l, 2, 37 GAA 3 Way, linda-Girls' Sports I, 2, 37 Concert Choir 2, 3, Class Play li Musical 2, Homecoming Show 2: Ski Club l, 2, 35 L-Club Vaude- ville 2, 3, GAA l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 35 Lleilerbenrer 2, 3, Drama Club l, 2, 3: Thespians 2, 3, Winter Play 37 Chiefiain fl, NHS 3: Quill and Scroll 3 ww, sw:-swimming 2 Wuxi, Sherry whim, Jerry Wienngl, Sue-Band l, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Plep Band I, 2, Maioreffe 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, Class Secretary 3, Student Council 2, 3, Executive Council l, 2, BOE 3, L-Club Vaudeville lg Pep Club 2: Drama Club l, 25 Llfin Club 2, Cl, Nunciafor 37 NHS 3 Williamson, Seen Wilwn, Dave-Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Track ly L-Club l, 2, 3, Secrevary 3: L-Club Vaudeville l Wilson, Karon Wilson, suwm-oafw spam 2, 3, seem Club 2, GAA 3, Pop Club l, 2, DECA 2, 3: Drama Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, NHS 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3 Win, Marin-Band I, 2, 35 Pep Band l, 2, 3: FBLA 3, L-Club Vludn- ville l, 2: Pep Club l, 2, 3 Wiftlvulm, Mlrdill-DECA 2, 3, Cllss Represenfltive 21 BOE l, 27 Pep Club I Wolf, Mary Wood, labor!-Class Play lg AV Club 2, 3, Dram! Club 25 Hllllng Club l Wood, Sieve Worden, Toni-Girls' Glee l, 35 Pep Club l Ylndin, Weld-Choir 2 Yost, Pamela-Transfer from Rochester, New York l, 2 Zeller, Mike-Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 37 Baseblll l, 2, 3, NHS I, 2, 3, Presidem 35 Student Council 2: Science Club 2, 3: Boyz Slave 2: Redxkin Rlcognivion 3, Spring Trip 3 Human life is always directed toward the future. Man can never say to the moment: Stand Still, thou art so beautiful. The genuine life of man is always before him: it is always to be apprehended, l to be realized. Man is always on the way, fff each present hour is questioned and challenged by its future. The real essence of all that man does and undertakes in his present becomes important or vain, as fulfillment or failure. All actions are risks. The present is the moment of decision, and by the decision taken the yield of the past is gathered in and the meaning of the s future is chosen., The meanings of past and future are enclosed and are waiting, as it were, to be unveiled by human decisions. -Rudolf Bultmann I wish to take this opportunity to express my thankful appreciation to my staff for their continued ef- forts throughout the year. A special thanks is given to our advisor, Mrs. jean Goudy, for her patience and guidance, and to Mr. Grant Iudkins and the Lithographic Press for the fine job they have done in printing this book We deeply appreciate the generosity extended by the Reporter Herald in allowing us the use of their negatives, and the time spent by Mr. Iay Hatfield, Mr. Kent Brown, Vicki Gilmore, and Mr. Richard Rush for their help in writing copy and photography. We wish to thank the merchants of Loveland for advertising with us and you, the students and faculty, for your cooperation and support. 32555 Quai W 4