Manitou Springs High School - Mustang Yearbook (Manitou Springs, CO)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1956 volume:
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'0'i9HJ,Vx,P X , h Y V 75 'W 'M :AJ ,J 0 WJ X.: I-'- 'iff 'lg I K 3 NI A i -A41-1A1a:a:2i2i22QQEQ2gaggLQ.,AV ' ' ,u 4 I X Y ,.,A ' QQ 44 ' T ,.,.A, ' . Q -R X , M ., ,.,,A, 2 -,Q X, 'ix , N x '-' I..,.,A I EI V Mi- A ' X1 ' h S Q ' ! l I XX- xi NX X NT X! f 1 M 11,1 V v X Q xt -x - X x .K 0 -,XI V N .b v 3 Q1-A2809 xo ew o 1. s ' ' ' ' N X X N ' ' B ' 0 x ' . X WN L ' N ,' P- YD fx 0 5, - 1 a fa 5 we X11 , . va- Q ' Q . 1 o , ' wh 5 S O, n X3 rl 'E X3 1 5 oe xx . 5 L!! 0 ' 1 W ' V I x , , A E O JVM A A U . X fl X, t V ' OMVV ,ln , . 1 ' u f5 . ' ' -jf V' . 14 . ' I V762 M 5 ,giant ffl?-,!' 277!Vw,9!f'??f II77 K7 f x .. XL mf 1 1 -1 .1 r , xL,f' Mr. Bundy, an old-timer at Manitou, has been our superintendent of schools for ten and a half years. His job has been eased a little by the addition of Mr. Asbury to the staff this year, buthe is still our hard-working and well liked superintendent. Mr. Bundy is married, but has no family. His hobby is cars---new cars. If a car smells new to him, he's all for it. MJMA - iffy W fllllnniinu Springs liuhlir Srhnnlu MANITOU SPRINGS. COLO. W. WILSON BUNDY !U crsous MARTIN D JOHN ASBURY Ar me reor or une Pnl Accnsorrzo NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATIGN BOARD OF EDUCATION , wA1'soN, nl n . ls E sss M It. is a real pleasure to offer my personal congratulations and sincere best wishes to the class of 1956. I am proud of your excellent. record in our school and cumtunity. You have been outstanding school citizens, and I know you V111 make fine Americans. May the days ahead be filled with a full measure of happiness and success for each and every one of you. Mr. Asbury, who hails from the town of Cripple Creek, has the honor of being our first principal. He has proved to be a good one, too, judging from the decrease in tardies and absences this year. Mr. Asbury is married and has one son. His hobby is exploring ghost towns. Sinc er ely, WW- W, W, Bundy Superintelldenf. -.Sr-6 KAREN DOBBINS, B, A. English II, World History Hi, you all. From that expression it's obvious that Mrs. Dillon hails from Texas. Her accent adds color to her classes ' and she is well-liked by all her students. To those girls who were wearing diamonds in the class of '56, she was of unequaled value. When they cook their first meal, they can thank Mrs. Dillon for competent instruction in the culinary arts. Her hobbies are mountain camping, textile painting, and her children. She enjoys basketball and swimming. MARIORIE S, DUNMIRE, B, F, A. Art NO MORE BLACKBOARDS ON WHICH THE CHALK WON'T WRITE, NO MORE PUSHING THROUGH THE HALLS, NO MORE CROWDED STUDY HALLS. YES, YOUR TEACHING DAYS ARE OVER IN THE OLD SCHOOL YOU REMEMBER SO WELL, With her fine personality and kind disposition, Miss Dobbins has proven very popular to all students, new and old alike. Although somewhat quiet, we all know she's there because of these shining qualities. Her hobby is sports events, nd she enjoys ice skating and skiing. X 1 X I - i4M?M j MEWWRQI Y Mrs. Dunmire has added spice and a new subject to our curriculum. Everyone admired very much the products of her classes. They added gaiety and interest to the halls and rooms: and everyone envied the students who were under the excellent instruction of Mrs. Dunmire, wishing they too, might be able to produce such masterpieces. She enjoys skiing and mountain climbing, and her hobby is, as one should expect, art. if r ' l vp ff! lj Qi-IELEN DILLON, B, Domestic Science S HELEN FIELD, A, B, English IV, Journalism, Speech . Mr. Fouke was new to us this year, but quickly gained the admiration of everyone from freshmen to seniors. His sincere interest in the students and his patience with their problems, has won him a great deal of respect from the classes. He is married and enjoys hiking and traveling. EDNA FLOYD, A, B. English I and II As a sponsor, advisor, director, guide, friend, and a teacher, Mrs. Field is invaluable. She has taught at Manitou for twelve years, and in that time has won the admiration of hundreds of students. This yearbook you are looking at would only be a dream if she hadn't been there to advise and help us. She also has lent us priceless assistance on the Prospector and the Senior class play. Mrs. Field enjoys word games and puzzles, books, and travel. HARRY T, FOUKE, B,S Biology, English, Lit- erature. D I ,f X. The South has risen and has Sent us Miss Floyd all the way from Kentucky. Her Southern drawl is loved by everyone, large and small. We won't be quick to forget her and her amiable ways and patience as she taught us one of the most needed fundamentals for our success in life--our own language. We, of the class of '56, will never be able to repay Mr, Hess for the competent direction of the Junior class play, 'Ter- ror at Black Oaks. Quiet and patient he has conducted his classes interestingly, and has gained the favor of all the students. Mr. Hess' hobbies are leathercraft, metal work, and photog- raphy: and he enjoys a good book. CLARENCE H. MOREY, M,A Biology, Physics, Chem- l istry, General Science. LOYD N, HESS, B,S Leathercraft, Metalcraft, Woodwork, Mechanical Drawing. Though not a librarian, Mr. Morey is a man of words-- words like kinetic, dicotyledon, and phenophethalin solution. In his classes, you learn by taste, touch, sight, smell, and hearing. Of course, you must be careful with what you are ex- perimenting, or the whole school will hear something that will leave the laboratory a sight. Mr. Morey's hobby is, naturally, working in laboratories. He likes to go camping and fishing. ROSEMARY MCDERMOTT, B Typing, Bookkeeping, Of- fice Practice, Shorthand. 'A lot of fun' describes Miss McDermott. To those who were in her classes, the holiday parties and the colorful dis cussions will never be forgotten. Not only has she enlightened our spirits, but has also given us the knowledge and understanding necessary for successful businessmen and women who are vertebrae in the backbone of our nation. Her hobby is sewing and she enjoys ice skating and reading. Mr. R brought color and variety to M. H. S. this year in music and music appreciation. A graduate of Pueblo Junior College and Colorado University, and having played in a dance band, he has had wide experience in modern pieces for chorus and band and progressive jazz. Aside from chorus and the marching band, Mr. R has organized a dance band, a modern quartet, and The Hungary Five, a Gerrparyband. He also conducted the Pepperettes' drill team. P liards K H' - es are sport cars and fishing: and he enjoys three- xc -' ' ' If J. B. RASMUSSEN, A. M, , B. A. Band, Chorus, Music Appreciation, Elementary School Music. CAROLINE RICHMOND, A. B r English II, Library 1 , ji I f 1 1. , , , fbb ZL 'vi icq W Y tip! IL' ,lv yr ., ,fy 'U' fn 0 L V 57? W Q if O tj VM V U I7 QILVV Sponsoring the Booster Club must have its 'moments to re- if in member --mostly good ones, it is hoped. Pledging, teas, 5 ,. GL' dinriers, and dances are a part of the routine for Mrs. Richmond, B.C. sponsor. And although at school it's girls, girls, girls, she has two sons, now in college, who are M.H. S. alumni. As one might expect of a librarian, her hobby is reading, and she enjoys sports events, plays, and concerts. JAMES B. RICHARDSON, A.B. Social Science, Latin. Ask almost any alumnus about M. H. S. . and he will mention Prof. Not only has Prof. taught here many years, but he was once a student here. He also has a daughter who graduated from Manitou High. Among the many activities he has had a part in over the years, the best known is the Pep Club, for he is its original and only sponsor. Prof's sincere interest in the school and in each student, his sense of humor, and his patience has won the affection and the admiration of his students, until he is truly, Mr. M.H. S. Heyl is Mr. Poole's favorite expression. He proved a popular addition to M.H. S. when he came in 1953. The seniors won't forget all they have learned in his classes. Mathematics plays an important part in science and industry and Mr. Poole has certainly done his part in instructing the students in this field. He has also proved his ability to coach a basketball team to victory and glory. He is married and his hobbies are sports and woodworking. ROBERT POOLE, B, A, Mathematics, Coach FRANK S. PRESCOTT, B S General Science, P. Coach. With a bright smile and a great personality, Mr. Prescott has won a place in the hearts of the students of M. H. S. Although he is new this year, we feel that we have known , him for a long time. He will be well remembered in the days to come, not only for his personal qualities, but for his coach- ing finesse. Being the sportsman that he is, fishing, boating, and hunt- ing are Mr. Prescott's favorite recreations. 'Cf-4 4 OUTSTANDING SENIORS THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING A BIT SAD IN EVERY GRADUATION MARCH, BUT THIS YEAR WHEN POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE' IS HEARD, THERE WILL BE AN ADDED SADNESS, FOR THIS IS THE LAST YEAR .-- 5-- ', Everyone knows Rolly our Outstanding Senior boy as president of the Student Council. Rolly came to us in his sophomore year from Denver. He entered right into our school activities by becoming treasurer of the sophomore class. He joined the Pep Club and was chosen sophomore favorite. He continued his role as class favorite in his junior year, and he played a role in the junior play. This was the year he was vice president of the Student Council. Rolly has par- ticipated in sports, too, playing football, baseball, and basketball. THAT A SENIOR CLASS WILL MARCH DOWN THAT OLD AISLE. Homecoming Queen A team cheerleader Booster Club president our Outstanding Senior girl Karen Scherdeman Since coming to Manitou last year from Cheyenne Mountain High School Karen has made her mark in school activities. She had a part in the junior play, but this year she plays a big- ger part, that of editor of the Prospector and picture editor of the annual. She shows her school spirit as a Pepperette and she is in the chorus. LLOYD GAMESON President I thought I saw him studying: but lo, it was a dream. LEE ROY COOK Vice President Liked here, liked there, liked everywhere. SENIOR SALLY PEARCE Secretary A friend of all. BOB MIK ESELL Treasurer Quiet men often become great. OFFICERS I pf? , IVY N VL' . YLEYLVIA STEAKLEY SW I Student Council Representative Tall, dark--need we say more? GEORGE KNOX Student Council Representative Never a dull moment. ,U . 4 'G rw' f,,,r,,1, 5.,,kA , W l ' ,W 'I 'J rl I ...gs to Q Q 3 1-Q 9 fgf-. Sn ,w '1 '-um' 'Q-M....,,, wtf' m ,r wwf' Q.: Q , 1 2 M, YWY, mf f ix? , . M, Q fs!,tf2'en 2 ww J A ? ' .V gui? i .1 TV ,iff ,uma , fi 25-.3 13, f, 25, . x,., ff- x , gy ,M ' 554. :J x?.ZT248 1 :Ji '4ifiM fi ,. fi' 'I' ,QQ Q Q' f 1, ,. Y SQ COLLEEN T AGGART And they lived happily ever after. NANCY VOIGT Good things come in small packages. MARILYN WALK Home is where the heart is. DUANE WALZ Learn to know him and make a friend. CLASS FLOWER Carnation l N- f -.,,, RON WILLIAMS He sings his time away. CLASS COLORS Turquoise and Silver CLASS SPONSORS Helen Field and John Asbury xx'--5 W-Q! 4 , ' N?-af? -'bs DM 1 AND SU GUODBYIE Each year as the days roll on br1ng1ng the Sen1ors nearer to commencement they beg1n to sense the porgnancy of a farewell to the k1nd of lxfe they ve known so long Th1s year someth1ng has been added to that real1zat1on for the Class of 1956 IS to be the last to graduate from the old brlck bu1ld1ng on Duclo It has been w1th that 1n m1nd that they have chosen the theme for the1r yearbook They have been frankly sent1mental There 15 however more than sent1ment 1n the s1ncere feel1ng among the underclassmen and the faculty that the school IS losrng an unusually f1ne group wxth the1r grad uat1on Th1s year s Sen1ors have won adm1rat1on for the1r w1ll1ngness to co operate the1r sense of purpose and the leadersh1p they have provlded We the1r sponsors would l1ke you to meet them as we have known them on Ihell' best behav1or of course Martha Basham entered thxs year from Iowa Qu1et SIDCCFC her record shows she works hard and well and her ready sm1le mxrrors her personalxty Shlrlee Brooks the gxrl w1th the sparkle IS thoughtful and grac1ous Plannmg to make marrxage her career Sh1rlee works constantly toward the goal of becom1ng an rdeal wlfe and homemaker D1ck Broughton another newcomer has a tw1nkle 1D h1S eye and a qurp on h1s tongue so h1s class mates des1gnated h1m the Wlttlest boy A Kansas lmport B1ll1e Castle drstmguxshed h1mself on the football f1eld Everyone l1kCS B111 he has a way w1th h1m Laugh1ng g1rl that 15 Ed1th Colby And along Wllh her happy ways Edrth 15 the steady depend able k1nd of worker that gets thxngs done when they need to be done Lee Roy Cook the class red head IS also a class and a school favorlte Honors do not turn h1s head nor does respons1b1l1ty d1smay h1m You can depend on Lee Roy Forthnght IS the word for Pat Ell1ott He says what he thrnks let the ch1ps fall where they may On the football fzeld or tn class Pat glves all he has and what he g1ves 1S h1s own We tease Don Elmore sometlmes for askmg so many questrons Don always wants to know Just one more thxng but there IS vrrtue 1n an 1nqu1r1ng m1nd It IS good to want to be rrght Pat F1nnugan our newest newcomer was chosen the prettlest grrl 1n the class There 1S a dlamond on her fmger too Tommy Forsett who has a n1ce way w1th words takes unusually fxne PICIUIBS and IS one of the photographer for Ih1S book Tom has the art1st s temperament so altogether he should have a brrght future Pres1dent of h1s class Lloyd Gameson has also been a star basketball and football player He wrxtes most of the sports stor1es for the Prospector A Texan at heart Lloyd can turn on the charm l1ke a true nat1ve son A talented g1rl that's Bonn1e Grlbert Grfted as an amst Bonnxe IS also a good student When she goes to Colorado Unrverslty next year MHS w1ll be proud to count her as an alumna Sharon Huff IS a g1rl w1th a purpose to do the best she can 1n whatever she does She 1s a class and a school favor1te for everyone knows that Sharon can be depended upon She deserves the many honors she has won Never was there a harder worker than Arlene Jarvres No class proJect could do w1thout her uncom pla1n1ng efforts to make It a success Somewhat shy Arlene may not often be ID the l1mel1ght but the class recogmzes and apprec1ates what she does She 15 v1vac1ous qulck to laugh and fond of fun but she can be serxous too Work1ng or playlng An1ta Kendall concentrates on domg Just that Don Kerr IS a man of so few words It IS hard to know h1m Srnce the t1me he Jomed the class th1s fall we have apprec1ated anew the fact that sllence 15 golden and welcome George Knox can clown but l1ke all good comedrans he has that sense of t1m1ng whrch tells h1m when a laugh IS needed Too he can g1ve others the1r laugh l1nes That leads to popularlty Derek Longstaff s mam 1nterest IS sc1ence srnce he plans to be a doctor Qu1et and amb1t1ous he takes an 1nterest 1n class affarrs and IS always w1ll1ng to do hlS part I , . . , . . . , . 1 5 I I . . , . . . . .. - . . 1 1 Q I I - I . . 1 1 1 I I ' , . I 1 1 - . I ' - . ,, . .,,- , . . . . - . I I . 1 ' 1 c 1 . . . -.- . I I ' . 1 1 . I I ' , . 1 1 1 . .. . I' -' U 1 1 n . , . . I . - 5 I 0 , . - , . . ' - . I I . I I I I 9 I . - 1 ' - 1 a , ' . . , . 1 Q Sketchrng and drawmg are Nadme Marks spare trme act1v1t1es 1f she has any spare trme Wrth four younger brothers to care for plus school work thoughtfully done Nadme 15 a busy person Yet she always seems serene and happy a grrl you llke to know She s competent Whenever you see Pat McDan1el you feel sure that she w1ll do well whatever she has to do Pat IS another Sen1or who prefers a career 1n the home to one rn the busmess world Voted most unpredrctable boy Rodney McM1llen can be Just that On the other hand you can always be sure he w1ll be courteous he w1ll get h1S work rn eventually and that he wxll always have that wrnnmg smlle Want to argue? Page Darol Meyers Hrs COHVICIIOHS are deep and he has many of them Never bel1eve he IS asleep 1n class Just strrke a controverslal spark and Darol wxll catch frre A future lawyer perhaps? or preacher? Although he says hrs mterest 1S rn engmeermg Bob Mrckesell w1ll probably turn out to be a banker or a stock broker He seems to gravltate toward the offrce of treasurer rn any orgamzatron There 15 that about Bob that merrts everyone's trust Man of many mrssrons that s George Mrller He demonstrates the truth of sayrng that rf you want a thrng done well grve ll to a busy person Plenty IS grven George to do and there are no complarnts about the way he does them Everyone knows how much 1t has meant to MHS to let George do It Marc1a Moore may be qu1et but everyone remembers her sm1le Her beautxfully done homework brrngs Joy to all her teachers her cheerful co operatron apprecratron from her classmates Sandy Moore on the other hand IS consldered most talkatrve The only gul rn physlcs class s e offers stmff compet1t1on 1n the qualrty of her work as she does 1n other classes Wrth her qurck energy and her f1ne m1nd Sandy w1ll make her mark 1n college Sometrmes the ones you know the longest you know the least Helen Newton who has spent her twelve years rn Man1tou schools has a reserve that makes her somethrng of a mystery She 15 the kmd of g1rl about whom you may sometrme proudly say Why I knew her rn hrgh school' hm Nlchols IS another natrve who began hrs schoolrng here A quret boy somet1mes he 15 a good student and takes an actrve part tn class and school affaus From playmg the tuba tn the German band to berng co edrtor of the annual he 1S used to brg thmgs and he does them rn a brg way R1ta Overholser s true love where school affaxrs are concerned 15 the Booster Club From rt she has gamed much to rt she has glven more Wrth a quxck wrt and her ready helpfulness she IS an asset to any orgamzanon as every Sen1or knows Sally Pearce the grrl rn a whul Sally IS a perfectromst and m order to do all the thmgs she has to do as well as she wants them done she needs to be everywhere at once Surpnsmgly though she does get them done and she does do them well as a glance at her grades w1ll show And she has trme left over to be a grrl everyone l1kes Charles PIIIOCR has one foot rn school the other rn the Naval Reserve and he'1l take the brg step thrs spnng Sayrng lrttle smrlmg often and readmg when he can Charles should f1nd the l1fe of a sarlor to hrs l1k1ng Dorothy Pyetzk1 now Dorothy Collms may call Germany where she wrll go wrth her husband her next home Homemakxng 15 the department 1n whrch Dorothy has shone and that IS as rt should be srnce she IS already a brrde Hear that lme? See that smrle? Paul Rayer of course lt s hard to tell whether grrls or football mterest Paul the most except rn football season No doubt about rt whatever personallty 15 Paul has rt Just ask anyone Whatever there ts to say about Rolly Rounds the students have saxd for us No greater complrment nor no more srncere one can be pald than the many honors Rolly has recerved because he earned them Not only rs he an Outstandrng Sen1or thrs year but he IS outstandmg among those who have earned that honor before hrm Karen Scherdeman our other Outstandmg Semor has been an outstandmg edrtor of the Prospector and as Booster presrdent she IS tops Her sunny dtsposrtron and her frrendlmess grve her the charm that has made her so well hked . . . , . ...-. . . . I Y . I I , . . 5 I . s ,, . ,, . - I . Y I - I . . . s , . , I . . . .. - , . . . Q I 0 I - n -n . . - I - I ' . . ,, . ,, .. . I I 0 Ih s 1 I s I I , . . . ,, .. ,, I I ' . . . ,,.,, . . . - . . . 1 . - I I 9 . , . . . . 5 Q , I I I U I , Q 1 1 I I ' . I I o 1 n 1 s 9' s 9 1 ' I I 0 . . , . , . - . - ' s 0 I I I g . I . I I I . e W...-4 Q SENHOR PERSONALIITJIES SHARON HUF F L EE ROY COOK Charm and personalrty pay off 1n popularlty AND SO GOODBYE When Harley S1ms came from Germany to enter MHS there was a srgh of fem1n1ne appreclatron Adapt able as are most army people Harley has f1tted mto the class to become an rntegral part of 11 A Southern blonde but not the drzzy type Fun lovrng yes and a frne student To DeEtte Stafford goes a brg portron of the credrt for th1s annual for she drd more towards puttmg rt together than any other person DeEtte IS mdeed a very rmportant Senror Although the word lady IS not too often used now rt descrrbes Sylvra Steakley exactly Lovely to look at she rs sweet thoughtful and consrderate everytlung a lady should be Wh1ch IS qulte an ac complrshment these days Colleen Taggart rs another of the class brrdes she's Colleen Cass and ready to help wherever she can she has been Two superlatrves f1t Nanc quretest T ys sweet natured e class We foresee for her a happy l1fe s the smallest rn the class and accordrng to vote the mean she hasn't done more than her share rn each actrvrty for Nancy rs a loyal ang A competent and wrllmg worker Marrlyn Bond Walk four thrrd bndej IS kept busy helpmg someone all the trme Her warmth and sweetness of personalrty w1n for her many fnends Super salesman TV master of ceremomes publrcrty charrman Duane Walz A versatrle boy he wrll go far rf he goes as fast as he has thls year Probably everyone knows Ronme Wrllrams best for h1S srngmg but he has other talents too srnce he can wnte well and has dramatrc abrlrty Wrth all these talents he should succeed Thrs IS the way we know them We hope you lrke them too Srncerely ' ' - at now. Alwa - . valuable to th . ' . ' ' y Voight. She' ' . . ' . ' . hat doesn't ' ' ' , ' Must . A AZ! F SHARON HUF These eleven seniors rank scholastical- ly in the upper fourth of their class. They were eligible to take the Colorado Uni- versity Psychological Test. The persons with the highest scores in this test will receive joint-honor scholarships to any state-supported college in Colorado. Left to right: George Miller, Bonnie Gilbert, Helen Newton, Karen Scheide- man, De Ette Stafford, Martha Basham, Sandy Moore, Jim Nichols, Duane Walz. Not Pictured: Sally Pearce, Sharon Huff. D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN Sharon Huff was chosen D. A. R. Good Citizen for this year by the faculty. She was chosen for dependability, patriotism, citizenship, and contributions to her school, home, church, and community. Since coming to Manitou in the eighth grade, Sharon has done her share of work for her school. This year she holds the office of Student Council representative from the Booster Club. She was chosen Most Popular Senior by the underclassmen and is Pepperette president. She is advertis- ing manager ofthe annual and junior high editor of the Prospector. She is on the Saturday radio program, 'Saturday Session, and she had the best score on the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- row Test. Sharon belongs to the First Christian Church in Colorado Springs, and is president of a youth group in Green Mountain Falls. Being second scholastically in her class, we think Sharon is a good choice for D. A. R. Good Citizen. RANKING SENIIURS GIIRLS' STATE SHIRLEE BROOKS SHARON HUFF SYLVIA STEAKLEY RITA OVERHOLSER COLLEEN TAGGART One of the coveted honors in any school is the opportunity to go to Girls' State and Boys' State. Each year representative Juniors are chosen by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary to go to Denver along with students from other schools throughout Colorado. Everyone who goes finds it one of the finest experiences in high school life. Training in governmental procedures proves valuable knowledge for both school and community activities. BOYS' STATE ROLLY ROUNDS JIM NICHOLS LEE ROY COOK BOB MIKESELL GEORGE MILLER . 'Sif S M' V,.v:'mV1f Jr 4 QW-1 is , f' ,.pj,m-Y 1 VJ p'5f'E53'J3gX5 WV Y .V ' ns' 54'-iii' ffvfig-A -Q. 'Eze iff NV' -WV- if slfhi' V-V .J 1 fn V. ni 'Y' 9 F' I 1-fuff Q J 4 ' 'fr G ' .,f:'sf'5,1f VS4 1- V ' Vs-V 4-1' 11,4 ' rf vm w,x.e. N rr 'H I -f - 41' VI' A' rl! Pa 2 1 4. ' F- V-1 'V VlVL,.1,,fC 'Q' V X 4. 1 V, S, H54 :- V V . 'Z '3.x55:5fQ'552Q:i',.Sn,, 02-.gait-,1, V 1' 1 911:15 'if' 3 'U ' fv- -5 will V woo,-,, N, D ,vi t 1 .-. '13, w.. uf,- rx 1r',,,.,h,c, QE if wfuy L 2, -V N .QV :VK Y.,- x ': .Vr1 S., 2'a,,'V ,1 1.3 f f-:Wa ,VV Y ,V f . -43 in. 'g rib ,ffl gf., 1 P .V x yt e. 1 ' 1.0 4 ...U NHL yin 9 fp 1 S 1:5 li H 'iw ' 5' rv P. V Q 1. ,,.V. , .,.. ' '.s1'f': ' v .g 4,- I, fx. P -'vw-, 1. . zz' ,,f,x-V4 f'X 4x 5 P 4 X.. we 4 4' A . 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'iw' V-01-V-1-11. , :msc-1-V'-LHHL:, ..-Vvf2f1.V1:.2 1' fiiizf 1751-Vf'3--lrf,' . - . . . . V .:7 Vl-':1f'V f-'J--' -ff?-'I ' '-1j.jgq'Q-,,.,- f V15,.3 g:. ',VS-ci.-.-.125,H 5 :2-2 , AL- ...sv-. ..'. .V p V ,', .,,' 1'-,V4Vv::'fi f' ,Vt ,K ng-iff, ' V . :VF '-'LV '-V :'V - f--. V- :L .f V - V if :-:W 'z1:.:-':.VV.-1f.V mf - ' fi., 'V' T ,. .Q ' V-V-,4VVaqZg.ff2- iV.'f1iVg4 ALP? f T 1'Q.1'A V' :g12gV:V:f:4f'VfH '.s-33553545 ' '- ' 1-F'f1f'.Q--R1--V'-'1-.-J. , V,-V-4.5 .1:,: I f- 'V '5?55,m tw lf . ' V, -V . V- :fuzz .-3 :.V1qf:,V QVVV' V'- . ' v' '- ,-..,. - 'rv V, ' , . V - - ' Yin W if R As? 5 A L X . E 'R ' ffqx X9 xk VICKY ALAMBARY BAWN ALMEN IO ELLA BOLAND LARRY CAMERON BARBARA CAMPBELL GARY COBB DALLAS COON CLAUDE COX JERRY DAVIS CAROLE DOUSE ANITA GASKILL DONALD HAKE GRACE IMHOF LYNN IOHANNSEN WINONA JOHNSTON ARLENE KONTNY REMEMBER THE coNcEss1oN STAND IN THE LOWER HALL: REMEMBER YoUR PLAY IN THE oLD AUDITORIUM7 J N H S REMEMBER THE DUSTY STAND AT THE FOOTBALL GAMES? President ---- - - - MARCUS PRICE Vice President - - - -KARL RUYLE Secretary - - - - - - DETTY BURT Sponsors - - - - - MRS, DILLON MR. FOUKE Tre-3SU1'Cf '- -'---- - - - NORMA KEENAN Student Council Representatives - - MARILYN HART DON ANTLE CHESTER KARLOWSKI JO ANN LEAKEY DON LIBY NANETTE MARSHALL JACKI MICHAUD JOHN MOORE SWEDE MURPHY BARBARA MURPHY NORMAN OSBURN JANICE OVERHOLSER TOMMY PARKER DAVID PENMAN NORMA PEPPERL ALLAN PORTER VICKI QUINN ROBERT REDDING SUSAN SCHGIER PAUL SHEPARD MARILYN SIMS MARGARET SMITH JACK SPENCER CONNIE TURNER JANET WALK WAYNE WALK RONNY WHITE FLOSSIE WEINS JACK WILLIAMSON ,.-. 5. ,, ,Wy fvfif SAA Tfxk L Skit: Y S W? Sf 4, .V .ow . v.,..q n -.nu R ' L .13 ' Eg x 3 in 'Q p! fo -- .1. 'Fw , ,,, fd Q . .. f , I Q iw., ,fr 'er' . J 4. W Q 'J .2 I F 1 . x r J a J , 'gif A X ff T 35: 11 Q 53:7 M s wer? 4 w F A lewis President - - - - Vice President - - - Secretary - - - - Sponsors - - - - Treasurer - - ----- - - - - - Student Council Representatives - - - Grant Miller - - - -Gay Reed Sandra Stewart Miss McDermott Mr. Morey - - Carl Lucas - - - Anita Bond Gene Kirby -1 Sm .QE sf -101 'fe 5621 -' 2 xi W ,A Q J 'Y sit X S.. Paul Allmon Robert Anderson John Basham Brigitta Baker Betty Lou Barker Darrel Bond Jimmy Bruce Paul Burke Sandra Burkepile Jane Burt Jim Castle Karin Clark Karen Cobb Judy Cordell Michael Crimble Raymond Cross Richard Crown Janice Depue Don Fahrenkrug Mary Finnugan Kenneth Gates Terry Hass Judie Holman Richard Horton Robert Johnson S U 05 M Q R REMEMBER THE BOOSTER AND PEP CLUB INITIA- TIONS? REMEMBER THE DANCES YOU ATTENDED, THE MISSIONS IN THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE? be I , I 1 ik Clovis Johnston James Jones Juanda Keith Gerould King Shirley Kirchoff Norma Krahling Jo Ann Lobaugh Gail Longstaff Nancy Mackey John Martin Marian Meury Allan Miller Ronald Miller Karen Min Dale McCammon Kay Moulton Tim Mulville Joyce Nelson James Plummer Frances Ruth Dickie Shearer Ronald Schneider Leslie Shuster Larry Sims Gloria Stogner Max Swim Carol Taylor Sharon Thomas Bill Thompson Marlys Turner Lita Varela Margaret Vickerson Elizabeth Wilkins Verne Witham Donny White Gary Wright qc' 4' mowfifxr -M ..., S 'f , is ' 1 . i X ' fs Y f- a Y V g 4 5' Q 1 J 1 1 ' ,D ' s I N 5 if 1 I I 1 er' f 1, 'x '33 f' 7- ,8 3 Q ' of V M, W 'I Y ' is Q , ff i a ' I 'L ' -- A rf- , Q ,Jo x 11 ' 'fi I v.:- - ll ,1 1? 4, Q -,. f Y . ,WJ Q 5, +1 Tig' V -fife- .J f4..'u If If 1' s oe 4- kj FW 4- X X Bill Alee Rudy Antle Shirley Applegate John Baker Zeita Barton Norma Boe Bob Brooks Jolene Capps 2- t Q ' Joanne Colby L y fx A 'P Darleen Coon M J Katherine Dickason X' Beverley Eason kg, , 3 , J i rw. if ' Ronald Eason A 'I Milton Easterling S , A ai: Thelma Field i L Tj' Pat Flaherty ,Q-4 ,I-f V , Y is REMEMBER THE THRILL YOU EXPERIENCED WHEN YOU CLIMBED TO THE THIRD FLOOR ON THE FIRST H M E S DAY OF SCHOOL? REMEMBER ALL THOSE THINGS President ---- Vice President - - Secretary - - - - - - Sponsors - - Treasurer --------- - ---- Student Council Representative s- - - -Steve Sibson - - Jackie Scott -Katy Rosentreter - - - Miss Floyd Mr. Hess - - Kathy Shay -Randall Zercher Nada Fredricks NEXT YEAR WHEN YOU WALK INTO YOUR NEW HIGH SCHOOL, THE OLD SCHOOL JUST A MEMORY. 'B Carol Gabrish Sally Gayler June Gotchie Ronald Holladay Arlene Hendricks Charlotte Hendricks Harriett Holm Lynn Hubble Gary Huff Johnny Hutchinson Alton Imhof Gerald Jacoby DONALD JONES FRANK JONES TEX JONES Dora Lee Keenan Karen Kimler Allen Knox David Lane Kenneth Lindley Allen Livingston Tommy Longacre Maxine Mahaney Twyla Marshall Jim Marks Bonnie Maynard Georgiana McDaniel Carma Norman Sherry Painton Janette Pepperl Robert Plummer Deno Rowland Carla Rutterford Larry Schockey Steve Scott Mike Simonet Bette Smith Beverly Spencer Jo Etta Sullivan Stanley Sterling Jerry Stroup Billy Sutton Carol Thomas Florence Varela Richard Voigt Marian Wallace Donna Ward Lee Warren Vicki Warren Ila Weins Max Weissenfluh Pat Wheeler 4 s, 9 4' 'Y-rf Q22 f x J' A xv G- me if 3 'E 'Iam .fd ' 1 V , -lx '- 4n...lv .4- PHOVO NO! AVAILAIAE Pete Williams gg Q5 Lynda Willingham 233,45 Dessa Wilson 'X f Herbert Wilson Larry Zerbe 5 I 1h ,L f' 1-11 3 -fd Q 1' X 1 -i 8 X tv wg 'T L 5UNx'90 --. WY gig Ni X 909 ' ff, X I ' wily Vffalv Qi '9 G , ,W If mx Ccgigfoax -v-' T HE WINNER' C50 'tht semovxs umllli 4f 004 ff M0 'W 9 771141 15 fl 51940, f' dig HX 47,1 0,09 sl' K. 1 v ,-,,4' J 4. ... L fku, N . I ' A f 4-.p ' ' ,,. - . - uv V -9 ..' 4 A , '. ' .., V H , -.I Y ..- WA ,- ,,- f ,, ' ,-.L. . . . ., ,.. X an I , .f - --us - 1. 'f f , r V f - f --4 -.un , - - , , V., . Back: R. Damm, P. Livingston, T. Day, D. Pebley, C. Smith, R. Phillips, P. Bailey, C. Wilson, S, Jones, J. Cook, Mrs. Gilbert. Center: B, Kutrules, I. Brown, L. Lee, I. Sullivan, C. Roy, D, Spielman, K. Winters, P. Horton, J. Mattox, R. Musselwhite, D. Jenkins. Front: L. Depue, D. Lamphere, J. Carr, R. Walk, L. Herrmann, K. Kerr, L. Moska, H. Hubbert, B. Burton, B. Jones. MRS, GILBERT Class Sponsor EHGHTH GRADE YOU WILL MOVE UPSTAIRS NOW, UP TO WHERE THE ALUMNI OF YOUR SCHOOL ONCE SAT, AND YOU WILL FIND REMINDERS OF THEM EVERYWHERE-U CLASS OFFICERS: President ---------------- Richard Musselwhite Vice President - - ------ John Carr Secretary ---- - - Dale Lamphere Treasurer ------------ - - - Carol Roy Student Council Representative - - - Diane Pebley Class Favorites: DICK WALK and DIANE SPIELMAN Mrs, Gilbert is teaching eighth grade classes in Manitou for her third year. She came to Manitou a graduate of Bryn Mawr with an A,B, degree. Her interests are people, reading, music dogs, and traveling. She shares her interests with her husband, Sidney, and her German Shepherd, Kip. :' 'few 33, yocavi Ask, ,.u' ,. piimfwxir , 5 J A Back J Wilkey A Swim, J, Jackson, L. Personnett, B. Nordboe, L. Wright, J. Wil son J Gil, E Hudson, J. Stutzman, Middle: S. Chism, M. Simpson, C. Pearce, B Toland, G Depue D, Roberts, B. Medders, B. Price, R. Marks, M. Tillock, P, For sett M Stanley Front: E, Mackey, T. Gayler, B. Musselwhite, D. Reese, A, Wool sey D Schorer J Pebley, B, Cook, J. Almen EH HTH GRADE IN THE INITIALS CARELESSLY CARVED IN THE DESKS BY SOME FORMER STUDENT, AND BY THE PICTURES ON THE WALLS OF THE SENIORS WHO WERE ONCE EIGHTH GRADERS THEMSELVES CLASS OFFICERS: President ---------------- - - -Danny Schorer Vice President ------------ - - - sharon Chism Secretary ---- - - Janet Jackson Treasurer ---- - - - - Penny Min Reporter - ------------- ------ R ay Marks Student Council Representatives - - - - -Chuck Pearce and Janet Jackson Class Favorites ------- Sharon Chism and Danny Schorer Mr. Herron hails from University of Houston and holds a Bachelor of Science degree, He taught first in Houston, then Nashville, and was one time principal of Ellicott school, He's been at Manitou for two years now, His hobby, electrical work and of course his family of two boys and a girl. SEVENTH GRADE WHENEVER YOU LOOK UP TO THE SPACE WHERE THE PEP CLUB PLAQUE ONCE HUNG, WHENEVER YOU LOOK AT THE EMPTY BOOSTER CASE, YOU WILL REMEMBER. fl T. CLASS OFFICERS: President ---- ------------ - - S. Coutts Vice President - - - - - D, Deich Secretary ---- - - P. Flynn Treasurer - - - - S. Colby Reporter - - - D. Deich Favorites DIANA DEICH - BILL LEE Mr. Phelps came to Manitou this year holding a B.S, degree in history from Colorado A8LM College. He is married but has no children. His hobby is sports, especially hunting and fishing. Back: V. Stutzman, K. Harclerade, P. Woolsey, I. Plummer, C. Wilhite, P. Thomp- son, D. Deich, S. Coutts, J. Singmaster, B. Nelson. Middle: L. Stone, S. Colby, D. I-Ierrman, S. Elliott, B. Thiele, K, Schekel, E. Zencher, G. Shipp, I. Allman, H. Vannier. Front: P. Cook, C. Schockey, B. Lee, J. Travis, I. Shuster, E. Leakey, I. Rowland, C. Manning, M,S. Hanson, L.K. Baugh. Absent: P. Flynn, T, Barker. .lf Pri' , MR, PHELPS Cla ss Sponsor Back: I. Fredricks, S, Warren, B. Barton, L. Stroup, D. Antle, W. Osburn, S, Simonet, J, Dobbins, P. Martin, K, Wilson, L. Kiger, B. Walkup, J, Cobb. Center1R. Holds- worth, S. Darding, S, Hendricks, T. Haas, S. Cameron, M. Stoller, B. Carsell, I. Stogner, R. Wooge. Front: R. Hopkins, I. Hill, F. Cross, W. Craft, D, Bell, D, Wie- gers, F. Word, C. Davis, A. Orosco, H. Chamberlin, SEVENTH GR DE YES, YOU WILL REMEMBER THE RUSH AT NOON-TIME, THE SNOWBALLS THAT NEVER FAILED TO HIT THEIR MARK, AND THE ASSEMBLIES WHICH YOU WERE ALLOWED TO ATTEND. Class Favorites: JAN DOBBINS and JOHN STOGNER New class officers are chosen each six weeks, Mrs. Whiteaker began teaching in Manitou seven years ago. She teaches eighth grade classes and Spanish. She re- ceived her A.B, degree from Adams State College and her M.A. degree from Colorado State Teachers College in Greeley. She is married but has no family. Her hobbies are her new home, a German Shepherd named Schultz, and a parakeet called Whit. Her interests are varied. Art, drama, reading, and music rank high in her list of interests. MRS, WHITEAKER Class Sponsor TH GRADE THERE 'LL BE MORE ROOMS FOR YOU NOW, MORE LOCKER SPACE, A WHOLE SCHOOL TO YOURSELVES, BUT THE MEMORY OF THE HIGH SCHOOL WILL STILL LIVE ON. CLA SS OFFICERS President ---- ------------ - -E. PitIOCk Vice President - - - -G. Johnson Secretary ---- - - M. King Treasurer ------------ - - C. Berry Student Council Representative - - - - -V. Boeve Class Favorites: EDDIE PITTOCK and LYNETTE STUDEBAKER Mr. Gerald Howard has taught typing and junior high classes in Manitou for six years, he holds an A. B. degree from Colorado College. When asked what his hobbies or interests are, he's quick to reply, My family. Golf is his favorite pastime and Quiet is his favorite word. He has two sons, Frank who is twelve, and David, who is nine. Back: P. Gorton, L. Studebaker, C. Be1'1'Y. I. Thompson. J. Bacon, C, Meury, Lynette Studebaker, W. Livingston. Middle: G. Ratzlaff, I. Wilson, M, Meyers, E. Pittock, R. Romero, A. Marks, J. Burkhalter, E. Cochran, V. Davis, L. Coleman. Front: M. Olson, T. Allee, V. Almen, B. Baugh, D. Henningsen, G. Brown, G. Johnson, V, Boeve, T. Paras, R. Hooks, D. Hooks. MR. HOWARD Class Sponsor A,-it V- ' sr AA.Y 434 .1,, .. . A J? JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL First row, left to right: Chuck Pearce - - Sharon Chism - - Steve Cameron - Second row: Pam Martin - - Vance Boeve - - Back row: Diana Peebley - - Janet Jackson - - Jeanne Wilkey - - Not shown: Janice Singmaster Johnny Carr - - - - - - - - - - Representative - - President, Semester One - - - - - - - Representative - - - - - Treasurer - - Representative JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL MRS, NANCY GILBERT MR, ROBERT PHELPS - - -Representative - - Representative - - - - Secretary - - - - - - - Vice President - - President, Semester Two AS YOU CONDUCT YOUR MEETINGS - IN THE SAME ROOMS WHERE THE HIGH SCHOOL CONDUCTED THEIRS - AS YOU HANG UP YOUR ELECTION SIGNS IN THE HALLS AS YOU SIT IN THE AUDITORIUM CHEERING FOR THE WINNER - IT WILL BRING BACK MEMORIES OF THE HIGH SCHOOL AND THEIR VICTORIES AND LOSSES, More student representation was the result of an amendment to the Student Council constitution this year. Now those who oppose the winning candidate in the spring elections automatically become council members. Too, a boy and a girl are chosen to represent each class. Homecoming is the big project for the council each year, with a work day to raise money for jackets for senior lettermen closely following. The coun- cil helps determine matters of student policy. A student council is only effective in so far as its members are effective. This year's council has been outstanding. STUDENT COUNCIL NO MORE WI.LL THE OLD HALL BLOSSOM WITH CAMPAIGN POSTERS, NO MORE WILL THEY ECHO WITH THE CHEERS OF THE STUDENTS PRAISING THEIR FAVORITES. YES, THIS IS THE LAST YEAR THE STUDENT COUN CIL WILL RULE IN THE OLD MHS. ROLLY ROU NDS President HOMECOMING DANCE BOOSTER CLUB NO MORE DUCK WALKS UP THE LIBRARY HILL, NO MORE CLEANING OF THE CURTAIN, NO MORE INITIATION IN THE FAMILIAR BALCONY. BUT HERE OR THERE, PLEDGES GO ON FOREVER. OFFICERS Sylvia Steakley, Sharon Huff, Rita Over- holser, Karen Scheideman, Shirlee Brooks, Mrs. Richmond. Top row: Detty Burt, Sally Pearce, Barbara Campbell, Marilyn Walk, Anita Kendall, Jody Leakey, Edith Colby, Jo Ella Boland. Second row: Colleen Taggart, Dorothy Collins, De Ette Stafford, Nancy Voigt, Vicki Quinn, Connie Turner, Carol Douse, Janet Walk, Marilyn Hart, Sue Schorer, Jackie Michaud, Grace lmhof, Bawn Almen, Jan Overholser. Third row: Mrs. Richmond, Gloria Stogner, Norma Krahling, Nanette Marshall, Gay Reed, Carol Taylor, Kay Moulton, Sandy Stewart, Norma Pepperl, Jane Burt, Judie Holman, Gail Longstaff, Lynn Johansen, Karen Min, Jo Ann Lobaugh, Leslie Schuster, Sandy Burkepile. OFFICERS President ---- -------- K aren Scheideman Fun and learning are both a part of Booster life, for Vice President - - --------- Rita Overholser pledges and members alike. Probably no memories SCCFCIHIY -- - - Shirlee Brooks are dearer to the members than those of the times Treasurer ----- - Sylvia Steakley they worked for the Booster Club. Student Council - - - - - - Sharon Huff Clif-iii ITS DESTINY. THE PEP CLUB PLAQUE COMES DOWN FROM ITS HONORED POSI- TION IN THE TOP HALL, AND A NEW POSITION IN A NEW SCHOOL 51 X X S 5 X-J QXX- -s -kiss-L IXQ x. xx N EGF G LS lbs X? i R MEMBERS Lee Roy Cook Pat Elliot S Eb-t Q- X ' -4 if f' ,'.'f.'if S5511 C' ' 1 Lloyd Gameson Don Hake George Knox Bob Mikesell President ---- - -George Miller Vice President - - - - Lee Roy Cook Secretary ---- - - -Jim Nichols TIC3 SUIBI ' Student Council - - - Bob Mikesell - Duane Walz Sponsor ------------------ Prof George Miller John Moore Swede Murphy Jim Nichols Norman Osborn This year the Pep Club took in 21 pledges. Activities began with the pledge dinner and initiation Sept. 23, The club dance followed on Nov. 23. The annual turkey raffle was held on Dec. 16, followed by their Farewell dinner for the Senior members to round out a very success- ful year. X afdfdff iC'L7 PTO? 51 Tom Parker Dave Penman Allan Porter Marc Price Paul Rayer Rolly Rounds Karl Ruyle Wayne Walk Duane Walz Ron White Ron Williams W3 X PLEDGES Darrel Bond Jim Bruce Paul Burke Jim Castle Terry Haas Richard Horton Robert Johnson Clovis Johnston Gerold King Gene Kirby Don Liby Carl Lucas Dale McCammon Allan Miller Grant Miller Ron Miller Dick Shearer Paul Shepard Jack Spencer Donny White Vern Witham C5004 ine fffffi THUE PRUSPIECTOR PERMANENT STAFF S Huff M Walk S Brooks C Turner Advisor Mrs Field EDU OR K Scheidman REPORTERS M. Hart, J, Spencer, R. Williams, L. Gameson, T. Forsett, L. Cook, D, Stafford, S. Pearce, S, Murphy, L. Johanson, M. Moore. A mimeographed Prospector every two weeks has been the responsi- bility ofthe journalism class, For each edition, section editors are chosen, so that everyone has an opportunity to learn how to do every- thing, This year the Prospector had the largest number of subscribers in its history, They seemed to enjoy the paper, and the staff had fun working on it. WELL, YOU'VE BEEN A PRINTED PAPER AND A MIMEOGRAPHED PAPER, YOU'VE SEEN STAFFS COME AND GO, AND NOW YOU LEAVE YOUR OLD ALMA MATER, BUT NOT WITHOUT YOUR MEMORIES. M USTANG STA FF IT WAS FUN, WASN'T IT KIDS, PREPARING THIS ANNUAL ON THOSE COLD, WINTER NIGHTS IN THE WARMTH OF OUR OLD SCHOOL? CO -EDITORS DeEtte Stafford Jim Nichols W BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - - ------------ - - Lee Roy Cook Advertising ------------------------ Sharon Huff PHOTOGRAPHERS R. Overholser, D. Elmore, D. Meyers, C. Taggart George Miller Circulation ----------------------- Bob Mikesell Tom FOTSCU R. Rounds, P. Elliot, R. McMillen, P. Rayer, B, Castle EDITORIAL STAFF Senior Editors - - ----------------- Sylvia Steakley N. Marks, B. Gilbert, R, Overholser Underclassmen - - ------------- Helen Newton N. Voight. D. Collins Junior High - - ------ Marilyn Walk M. Basham Faculty - - ----------- Sally Pearce S, Brooks, M. Moore, S. Moore Activities - - --------------- Duane Walz R. Williams, D. Longstaff, C, Taggart Sports - - ----------------- Rollie Rounds P. Elliot, G. Knox, B. Castle, D. Broughton Features - - ---------------- Anita Kendall A, Iarvies, P, McDaniel, E. Colby Advigqf - - - ----------- - -Helen Field BAND THE AUDITORIUM NO MORE WILL RING WITH THE SOUND OF HAPPY VOICES PRACTICING FOR THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT OR THE SPRING FESTIVAL AND NO MORE BEFORE AN ASSEMBLY WILL THE STRAINS OF OH, MANITOU, WE HAIL THEE DRIFT UP TO THE EARS OF THE WAITING STUDENTS IN THEIR CLASSROOMS CHORUS MAJIURETTES Left to right: Rita Overholser, Nan- ette Marshall, Janice Overholser, Dora Keenan, Ian Dobbins, Nancy Voigt, Iuanda Keith, Colleen Tag- gart, Beverly Eason, Center, Connie Turner Drum Majorette. MARCHIING BAND ,Z 'LAI udvs -4 I! 'iz an I 54575,-SW K' sn- 'lf-if-gg qwbfp-. 1 Ln f P' size. ffdlsaf' 'eral t may '?5b Mr Rasmussen, newcomer to Marutou has already become a legend Known as Mr R, to the students, he can be seen around the school tn his Singer, his loud suspenders, and his cool haircut He orgamzed the Pepperettes 1nto a marching group during football season, and he even managed to be at the early morning prac uces His Christmas concert was a great success this year featuring d1fferent entertainment We want to thank Mr R. for all he's done this year and we hope he remains at Manitou for many years to come 5 PEPPERETTIES AQ' Gb + N116 tl. fi THE ROYALTY, left to right: Queen, Karen Scheideman, Attendants, Marilyn Hart, Karen Cobb, Katy Rosentreter, THE GRAND MARCH H ONIFKOQWUNG THIS OLD SCHOOL HAS SEEN ITS LAST HOME- COMING, BUT IF THE WALLS COULD TALK, THEY WOULD TELL OF THE KINGS AND QUEENS THE MAD PREPARATION OF FIDATS, AND THE WINNING TEAMS THAT HAVE GONE BEFORE. THE AWARD SOPHOMGIE HUMECOMHNG PEP CLUB IXJOSTER CLUB SEVENTH GRADE SE NIORS SEVENTH GRADE 4 if , , 3 , f , - .L -' X 1 -if t, ,, w STRANGE BUARDERS Presented by the Junior class on Friday, November 18, 1955. Amusing complications come about when some of Cordelia Fenway's eccentric guests turn out to be citizens of the underworld, Quick action and witty dialogue are contrasted with mystery and suspense to make it a success. .1 , Candy Fenway - Cordelia Fenway Glory Fenway - - -Jackie Michaud - - Grace Imhof - - Susan Schorer Smiley ---- - - - Butch Hake Professor - - - - Marcus Price Amity Haines - - - - Nanette Marshall Priscilla Haines - - - - -Jan Overholser John Todd - - - Lon Dagger - - - Mrs, Hodge - - Captain - - Boston Benny - - Deacon - - - IOCY ' ' - - Allan Porter - - - Karl Ruyle - - Norma Keenan - - Paul Shepard - - Jack Spencer -Norman Osburn - - -Swede Murphy 5 A- Rock hounds H32 HHNGS THE T C ' bflstmas Songbjtds And what comes next? i ' i teIS e foo Fufuf 49096 ea , QQ N Q ve eoosz r-'Q' Painting the M-- of the pledges? ei ,, qxffsfgirw 1909. Vaqjf bw' 'TX' CQDLI QfNHNj Qzv .AQ ...vw 3-mu5 TI 926111 'P QTELRS! TN SCH , f!, Q! M vw? 1NHm! Biff Ce 'ff AICQQ w5.m'-'55 M9 51 396 FOOTBALL ONE PLACE, AT LEAST, WE LEAVE WITHOUT REGRET THE DUST BOWL Fifty boys answered the Hrst call for football last fall. About half of them made the A team, the rest worked as hard gaining experience for future teams, Although the win -loss record wasn't all we might have hoped for, the team showed real spirit by coming back to win their last game, No more will the boys have the long trot down to the field and back for next year we have our own Held - and gI3SS. HBH SQUAD MANAGER HAAS, BRUCE, RUYLE, SHEARER, WHITE, EASON, BASHAM, and IMHOF. CASTLE, SIBSON, BAKER, LINDLEY, IACOBI, FLAHERTY. For the first time this year, M,H,S, had a B squad football team, coached by Bob Poole. They played a number of scrimmages with such schools as Cripple Creek-Victor, Harrison, and the Terror C's. Most of the boys were freshmen, with a few sophomores and an upper classman or two, These boys are a real potential for future football success. Manager WEISSENFLUH Coach ROBERT POOLE All..lf . MCCAMMON IOHNSTON PENMAN Center 1 -2 Guard 1 -2 Tackle 1 -2 -3 CASTLE, Captain End 4 Harrison St. Mary's Castle Rock Monument Fountain Florence F. V . Assistant Coach PHELPS R. MILLER Tackle 1-3 n,, aa!! I 1 Ms., ,gq.,-' -KWH' , ,-2 yr '..g4g,:, 'Q ini' LJ, WA LK Quarterback 1 -2 -3 MIKE SIMONET Manager SPENCER End 3 G. MILLER Halfback 1-2 LUCAS Halfback 2 KIRBY Fullback 1-2 Manitou Manitou Manitou Manitou Manitou Manitou Manitou Manitou Manitou Manitou Manitou Manitou Manitou Manitou Manitou Manitou Manitou Manitou Manitou SCORES FFVSQWWUJPE Q-Newer: C C Victor Cheyenne Fountain Pueblo Cheyenne Castle Rock Florence Monument S Mary s Fountain Harrison Cheyenne Castle Rock Florence Monument Fountain Harrison C. C. - Victor St . Mary's B SQUAD Mr. h'escott's B team has become a symbol to the students having won ten games and lost only four. Even though this is Mr. Prescott's first year of coaching at Manitou, and even though the B team is not a league team, the fine hustle and sportsmanship shown by the team have proved to the students and the townspeople that they will provide material for a fine A team next year. COACH FRANK PRESCOTT X + W .,,,., it if GV 19 X Front row: Bobby Brooks, Mike Simonet, Dale McCammon, Bill Allee, John Basham. Middle row: Allan Miller, Alton Imhof, Steve Sibson, Kenny Lindley, John Baker, Jimmy Bruce. Back row: Don White, Paul Allmon, Jackie Scott, Ron Eason. ' 66 99 N SQUAD RON MILLER ALLAN PORTER Forward Forward Pointslgame 4. 01 Points! game 6. 90 - LLOYD GAMESON Guard Points! game 16. 64 Guard Pointsfgame 3. '77 Pointsfgame 8.7 7 U U g ' I x I N . iii, A Cheerleaders- IUDY COBB DIANNE' SPEILMAN PAM MARTIN JANICE SULLIVAN Kneeling: Steve Elliott, Larry Depue, Bill Jones, Ken Kerr, Ed Pittock, Jeff Shuster, Tom Allee. Standing: Scotty Hendricks, Vance Boeve, Pat Dan Shorer, Larry Herman. Sesto HOWARD Mr. Howard led his junior high team through a very successful year. They journeyed to the tournament at Fountain, where they won their first game with Cripple Creek-Victor, then lost to Florence. The cheer- leaders helped their team along with their fine sportsmanship and support. Livingston, Richard Walk, John Carr, Dale Lamphere, mZCQ 5253 CD12 y E A TEAM CHEERLEADERS- Left to right: Karen Scheideman, Marilyn CHEERLEADERS Hours of hard work mean smooth performance from .ie MHS cheerleaders. Careful routines requiring con stant practice make them, gay in their green and gold costumes, among the best in the league. From the spectators' point of view they add greatly to the color and excitement of any athletic event. Hart, and Connie Turner. I YV. 4. Q OFFICERS President - - ------ - - Sharon Huff Secretaries - - - - - Detty Burt JoElla Boland B TEAM CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Kathy Shay, Shuster, and Gay Reed PEPPERETTES These are the girls who cheer our team on to victory. At every game there they are, loudly responsive to every demand of the cheerleaders. They are, indeed, the best support- ing cast we could ask for. Leslie , A W, W 1966 05' fi' ff Wi- 'Eg AJ, f-W Q 'ik S G QQ, xv I . 0. , ,nj in 1 I 42 . f.:'Jv-'iv' ' v ,ff :A ff' ' W M 1.:,:!f'- -.., , F ,YL ,lt L E ' fig . -I 1 ' . E x , ua,-.3 r .. 7 'fi AMX 'J '1 J L gbnqf. 'V f . ,Q .1 Q 4 x ', 1 , . 3' '4' Sli' 1 ,7 if 9:1 QWH9' uv 403+ 31 N33 4 Q21 'TH E 61125523.8112 65 lf OOPS! ll! lf H 1, THUG? QD Q ,,..f Dwmrf m ff' 'Wm Q . 6 PWD F if gd. 565 H b g9U'I'9 I N00 Q!! 7? I 7 CIYICLK + f fr 4 A HEEEFD 302 South Eighth ME4-2952 Stop! See ALFRED for America's best trailer buys - new and used. And, like Karen and Rollie, see how convenient this kind of home can be, and how reason- able the cost. Outstanding Seniors Karen Scheideman Rolly ROUHCIS GENELLES 10 Old Man Trail MU5-5071 Fun at GeNELLE'S, Last winter there were midweek dances for students. Fine music, fine food, and a fine floor make this a popular place. SPST SEI LL.. '739 Manitou Avenue MU5-9909 Tex and Bob - waiting for the rest 5 of the kids, for they know that sooner or later they all stop at the SPOT. 'A lv- where all the Mustangs gather. OUTLEMEST 46 Via Maria Theresa MU5-9559 For expert electrical work, contracting and repairing, residential and commercial, call the OUT WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY. Bob Johnson Max Swim s, ,Q ,r Tex Jones Bobbee Brooks . GAMESCN LEATHER GOODS 108 Canon Ave. MU5-5097 Fine hand-tooled leather has the look of luxury every- ' one admires. For beautiful craftsmanship, you must see the wallets, belts, bags and other accessories made at the ,f- GAMESON LEATHER GOODS shop. Arlene Hendricks Charlotte Hendric ks ROWLAND JEWELRY A 955 Manitou Avenue MUlberry 5-5212 Express your individuality with hand- crafted jewelry that has a distinction all its own. You'l1 find beautiful things at ROWLANDS, Judy Rowland Connie Wilhite ....a 'S A B C GROCERY and MARKET 1109 Manitou Avenue MUIberry 5-9969 What is more convenient than a neighborhood grocery? Drop in to the ABC and see for yourself how pleasant it is to shop where service and quality are found. Harriett Holm Norma Krahling PIKES PEAK JOURNAL 22 Ruxton Avenue MUlb6I'fY 5-9201 Home town news, stories about your friends and neighbors, about school, are what you like to read. You'l1 find them all in the PIKES PEAK JOURNAL, published weekly, for and about Manitou people. Judie Holman Lynn Johannsen EAKEES LEATHER SHOPS 807 Manitou Ave. and Woodland Park MU5-5026 Paul and John are bright boys - they know that at BAKER'S you can find the best in Western goods, in hand-tooled leather, in gifts and jewelrv. It's just the place to find the graduation gift that is not only differ- ent but just right. John Basham Paul Allmon KMLQSQ F, MANITOU CLEANERS 717 Manitou Avenue MUIberry 5-5161 Good cleaning keeps your clothes attractive. gives you that bandbox look so important to good grooming. Make it a habit to stop at the MANITOU CLEANERS with that limp suit or dress - it will look new - again and you will always look your best. Janice Sullivan Dianne Spielman an ff' I an all FRF V3 0 ,sz-1 1 ,gf ff W, UV!!! as f if Qttiittavlt 'M AN a+QMiY LA VERNE JEWELRY Over SOOO Poirs of Eorrings to Choose From 22 E. Pikes Peck Ave. MElrose 2-2552 Maybe Suzie needs some earrings. She could find no better selection than that at LA VERNE'S, where there is a fine collection of costume jewelry for every occasion. Suzie Schorer Marcus Price 'I-l-ICIVLAS and Tl-10 MAS 111 North Tejon ME4-3383 Sterling silver, the dream of every girl! You can choose your pattern now, and by starting with a place- setting or a piece, make that dream come true. Stop in at THOMAS AND THOMAS - they'11 tell you how it's done. Connie Turner Leslie Shuster BARNETT OFFICE M r EQUIPMENT co. , C liff r 12 E, Kiqwq MEll'0Se 2-3393 At the BARNETT OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY there is a business machine which makes it possible to do every office task more efficiently. Janice and Vickie, discover that the better the equipment. the easier the job. Janice Overholser Vickie Quinn f af' 5 6 24656611 111 South Tejon ME3-0678 RElBSCHElD'S advice to Lee Roy - Go Western young man, with the finest cowboy boots you can buy. REIB SCHEID 'S have the best in Western clothing for both men and women, plus a fine stock of men's apparel and accessories. Karen Scheideman Lee Roy Cook xbw1cH WX Cds '7- . C030 f- QDOM6 . 1 LOVE l LOVE 1 Laval ,fe Y ' wi zfdajx - Aa f' , It Sal by 1 6 ? 2 4Qb ELWHR 60fVU ibafg, sg fm 1,9 , ll OH' T14o62'G.Q-T3T.iV35'5H 'f P' if Hu 60sOd! DOW, 9 , Rim? 6ljgH,w ESS 6490 P,-D5 4 fv .gk ? 55112 O K - 1 Q S -Z L 7L9O0?P BEAT IZ! 5 I MAN ITCDLJ GAS SHOP 729 Manitou Avenue U5 9372 It may be a while before Jane or Ian sets up her own house, but they know none rs complete without ap phances from MANITOU GAS SHOP, H2 W2 il- , ,l r 'f - 7' if ci ' , M - 7 1. y M X Jan Burt Janice Depue EEN FEAN KL! N STORE 740 Manitou Avenue MU5-5303 BEN FRANKLIN'S VARIETY is like the good inventor himself .... cordial, friendly and useful. Sandy and Shirley know for school supplies, games, and all variety this is the place to go. Sandra Burkepile Shirley Applegate r,9 'w ' 2 'If 7- ... , . ., u J Q HAEVEY J CDN E S REALTY 736 Manitou Avenue MU5-5452 The staff at HARVEY JONES' REALTY is anxious to help you find the real estate or insurance policy just right for you. Karen Min Penny Min caooo 57244041 LUNCH 801 Manitou Avenue MU5-5335 Hamburgers, fries - all good things to eat are found at SHAW'S LUNCH, Inexpensive enough for students--food fit for a king. Pam Martin Judy Fredrlcks .1- Danny and Sharon have an interest in food And they've found a place where it is really good The Hickory Room - it just can't be beat It's a fine place to go and a fine place to eat 8th Grade Favorites 2036015 Ham LOOP FIRESIDE LOUNGE 936 Manitou Ave. MU5-9975 205 Canon Ave. MU5-9238 Gay and Jim are making the test 'Cause they were told the Ute was the best For every Ann, Joe, Mary and Bill Often stop to eat at the Ute Grill Sophomore Favorites Ill IIHS, ge.--if K D Sl-SCDT5 106 Canon Avenue MU5-5177 Meet Billy Lee and Diana Deich Here are the people you surely will like. The 're always looking for bargains galore And they find these bargains at the KD Store. Seventh Grade Favorites nl-mv - -- O L.D HOMESTEAD 130 Canon Avenue MU5-5177 Seventh grade favorites, Johnny and Jan Know Smischnys will please if any one can, When you want gifts, give them a try. For they are grads of Manitou High OSBLJEN GIFT SHOP 951 Manitou Ave. MU5-9614 Senior class favorites are Sharon and Lee Roy The best looks and manners have this girl and boy, And also for smartness they 're always on top, For they buy their gifts at Osburn Gift Shop KEN NYS 4 Arcade MU5-9943 Marilyn and Carl are at Kenny' s, you see. Cause they know the place where it's pleasant to be. The service is fine. the food is great, So come on down and investigate Junior Favorites SCHVVAB IMPLEMENT John Deere Dealer 120 North Weber ME4-6648 Yes. Gary is fascinated by this impressive looking piece of machinery from SCHWAB'S IMPLEMENT and no wonder. From the smallest to the biggest jobs they have the equip- ment for the task to be done. Jim Castle Gary Huff AGA GARAGE 517 Manitou Avenue MU5-5116 Tex, Bill and Tim look contented as are all the customer at A AND A GARAGE, Besides the tops in atuo- motive service, they offer wrecking- tow service too. Tim Mulville - Dale McCamrr1on Bill Allee 'IQLJ SS CAFE 108 Manitou Avenue MU5-5423 The cordial, efficient service you receive at RUSS'S CAFE is known all over Manitou. Nanette and Barbara like the pleasant atmosphere RUSS'S has brought Manitou for the past six years. Nanette Marshall Barbara Murphy 8.275 1 is C 1 ' , D CD N 'S RED FRONT 726 Manitou Avenue MU5-5792 When you discover the store with the RED FRONT that will be your red letter day. Jim and Carl can see the neat, attractive arrangement of foods and agree this is the place for you to shop. Carl Lucas Jim Bruce C T SPRINGS CSL? A LJ iz Y 1 5 1,1 :. QW? INN 1 th: .fa ff ar . I 1, y IZ? ..,t04-42 Y IIQFNS MFL KLM FI AGHT! QCANX fo 5 8. 4 W7 U Q,-XOYQ' O Ax, xg 8 3? 9001 xy an , V, as wx K-L ,, , wx 5 a V. . -14 X Who wouldn't be friendly in a big. beautiful, white Cad? Shirlee and Tom are admiring one of the many beautiful cars they find at the WALK LEE MOTOR SALES, Friendliest SHIRLEE BROOKS TOM FORSETT VVALK- LEE AUTO SALES 1005 Manitou Avenue BANK OF MANITOU 814 Manitou Avenue MUIberry 5-5471 S-U-C-C-E-S-S- A bri ht future is ahead for DeEtte and Jim, co-editors ,W tvlzt V 8 i r of the annual, voted most likely to succeed. One secret of success is saving money for the things you need, and there is no better place to save it than at the BANK OF MANITOU, Most Likely to Succeed DCETTE STAFFORD - JIM NICHOLS r,, , AQQMO 126 South Tejon ME4-6636 Sally and Bob seem to be enjoying themselves in the Crystal Room of the ALAMO, The traveler will find re- laxation and comfort in the friendly rooms, good food .A and entertainment in the Crystal Room and the Foxes. Best Manners SALLY PEARCE - BOB MIKESELL 1 1 E fa ,,, WAYM IQES CLOTHING STORE 24 South Tejon ME5-1571 Sandy and Pat have a lor to talk about after seeing the FINE CLOTHES AT WAYMIRE'S, If you want good quality clothes that are fit for a gentleman, be sure to trade at WAYMIRE'S. You will be sure of your appearance and prestige . Most Talkative SANDY MOORE - PAT ELLIOT HEEEONS OF COLORADO ME2-8904 Court Street - W. Colorado Springs Charles thinks that attractive dress would look very nice on Colleen. For fine quality leather goods and Western clothing. l-lERRON'S is the place to go. You're sure to be satisfied. Best Disposition CHARLES PITTOCK - COLLEEN TAGGART -mari lame CLEANERS 2325 West Colorado Ave. ME4-3641 Nancy and Don are always well-groomed because they patronize the ACME CLEANERS, When you want ex- pert dry-cleaning and dying, remember ACME. Your clothes will come back looking like new and you will enjoy the utmost satisfaction. Quietest NANCY VOIGT - DON KERR Most Ambitious NADINE MARKS DEREK LONGSTAFF Though your needs be many, your poc ketbook thin, Just go down to SEARS, and walk right on in. You can buy there for cash or establish your credit, Whatever you want, at SEARS you can get it. SEAPS and TQCDEELJCK QIQQDEWQITER SUDDHMXOZ THE SHOE SHOP 1 South Tejon MIE3-7472 When you men buy your shoes at FLORSHEIMS, you'l1 be confident that you'l1 put your best foot forward there- after. FLORSHEIM is a name you know and trust. Most Likeable PAT MCDANIEL - BILL CASTLE DAVIS TYPEWRITER CO. I 125 E, Biiou MEIrose 3-I789 Edith and Darol, the Seniors say, have the best lines. If you're looking for the best line in business machines, you'11 find it at the DAVIS TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Best Line EDITH COLBY - DAROL MEYERS COLORADO SPRINGS MUSIC CO I07 N. Teion Street Our most talented two are not tootmg their own horns they have found, as you will, too, things musical you should go first SPRINGS MUSIC COMPANY to the COLORA DO Most Talented BONNIE GILBERT - RON WILLIAMS 119 North Tejon Of course Don is asking questions- 1sn t he the most inquisitive? And where could he about, or get better answers, than they have everything in sports equi find more to ask at BLICKS where pment? Most Inquisitive DON ELMORE 'I YV dp' W-asv U mf Br? 4? ,bmw ig' 4-an-6,,v-1.116 MQW bds s is Q-P' 'L H Vue' 'ef E5 0 is , , ' -:ff 5 - ffm - gy , - I I XF q . I ' V fx ' I 'iii Q , 21023, f'g ,315 4525 ' ' iii' 3 'gwwwm Dm www LUCAS SPORTING GOODS 120 North Tejon ME2-5867 Complete equipment for your spring sporting needs. Fishing tackle, golf and baseball equipment all hand- led by the friendly personnel of LUCAS SPORTING GOODS. Best Looking PAT FINNUGAN HARLEY SIMS 5649165 JEWELRY ur 113 East Pike Peak Diamonds and watches are just a small part. Most Unpredictable DOROTHY COLLINS ROD MCMILLEN VVILSCDNS MANIT OU ELECTRIC 114 Canon Avenue MU5-5424 Everything for your electrical needs. Also television sets and a complete line of kitchen appliances. All The loveliest jewelry for the lady of your heart. M .,,,, ,,,:I.i l I1 ME3-5133 .FW ILBLU its lm ffl ,Hn- ' yours at WILSON'S. DON FAHRENKRUG - PAUL BURKE Famous for fine food, the STAGE COACH INN, like Pikes Peak, is known the nation over. IACKI MICHAUD RONNY MILLER N-.,,,, M llll ll ,sz H gc? eww! Www 4 '702 Manitou Avenue r4Au1-:MANS Best Dressed HELEN NEWTON - DUA NE WALZ Helen and Duane admire KAUFMAN'S attractive window displays. The best- dressed of all ages know that at KAUF- MAN'S you can always find exactly what you want--exactly what is right. ai?-f - ++-+-i i...+kh- -.W cf JAY5 BICYC LE QI-ICDT3 CDCEEY MU4 9922 In Green Mountam Falls EDWARDS GROCERY S the best, Their meats and vegetables can pass all the tests. Sally and Jody say to take their advice Lf you want something at EDWARDS. you won't have to look twice. IODY LEA KEY SA LLY GAY LOR The finest in dairy products are found at the IXL CREAMERY. Finest whole milk, cottage cheese, delicious ice cream, and fine quality butter are only a few of the many wholesome pro- ducts. For that special party, wedding or anniversary, remember IXL, MA RGA RET S MIT H MORMA PE P PERL 3105 Cascade Avenue ME4 1541 2430 West Colorado Avenue ME3 7444 mn:-1 as L L vEnL-PoRK-Pou1.TRv- Fuss-1 WQZQQUW STUDIO 129 North Tejon ME2-3413 Martha and Marcia know just where to go to have their smiles made permanent on a fine portrait. -NICHOLSON STUDIO, For family portraits, baby pictures, anniver- -saries, on any other occasion that is important to you, remember the NICHOLSON STUDIO. Best Smile MARTHA BASHAM - MARCIA MOORE ARCADE GROCERY 918 Manitou Avenue MU5-9112 Jack and Max highly recommend the ARCADE GROCERY for candy, bubble gum, and other supplies necessary to a school boy. You will find high quality foods and choice meats at the ARCADE at reasonable prices. MAX WEISSENFLUH IACKY SCOTT HARD! NCS SUPER SERVICE 521 Manitou Avenue MU5-9990 For dependability and courteous service, stop in at HARDING'S SUPER SERVICE when you need gas ora checkup for your automobile. You'll like the friendly attitude and efficiency of the attendants. CLAUDE COX DALLAS COON MQQQES FURNITURE 2507 West Colorado Ave. ME5-1501 Grace and Allan like to relax on one of MOORE'S fine couches. When you want to buy furniture, you will find utmost satisfaction in the values offered by MOORE 'S and in the quality and workmanship of their furniture. ALLAN PORTER GRACE IMHOF -,fn 'T i 2275? 756 Q6 3178 West Colorado Avenue For the formal or for the prom a corsage from RIPLEY'S is certaln to be just what she wanted. Flowers for all important events - including graduation come from RIPLEY'S, Best Dancers LLOYD GAMESON ANITA KENDALL 436 1-'EIS IEXACC SERVICE 634 Manitou Avenue If you need a little gas, And maybe some oil, too, And you like quick service, FElS'S is the place for you. TEXACO GAS FIRESTONE TIRES CAR ACCESSORIES Best Athlete PA UL RAYER MU5 9552 ff? . I' 3 n . x ,ww , 45 4 w . X, g Y x 1 . Q K N N i n H 'fs Il gf! ,. fws., M17 'fr Yr 7Pz,S5,eJ'P2 2, Q oi N 50 QU !'? ,l A qw 'fe S '4'PRlsg 576 E Y THK5 LY . Ha , . v if -WW 7 X Q., K N , 77 --1 'rw mf? D2 A K Wa D025 'A 63 we UA! X up 943, c 14 go uf ! I 177666 6'?fi5Q ' 5 ' 9 CASCADE COUNTRY STORE Cascade, Colorado MU4-9177 For elegant stuff and things, the place to buy is the CASCADE COUNTRY STORE, Birthdays, showers, an- niversaries, weddings, or Christmas-the perfect gift can be found here. George Knox Allan Knox Euan! M. MUSIC 2532 W. Colorado Avenue ME3- 1343 Whenever it's a juke box you need or records by your favorite artist, theres no place in town better for your needs. The best service is yours at the E 8s M MUSIC, Wittiest RITA OVERHOLSER - DICK BROUGHTON i s SAN ITAEY MARKET 102 Canon Avenue MU5-5715 Pleasing You Keeps Us in Business For your every grocery need, you're sure to find the best quality merchandise at the SANITARY MARKET. Take a tip from Marian and Paul and shop where the service and quality are best. Marian Meury Paul Shepherd Swiss ' Qlhalel 0 'O 'soma me 117 E. Pikes Peak ME4'5464 Where you can buy luscious Swiss imported chocolates. Most Dependable GEORGE MILLER - SYLVIA STEAKLEY Where the best food and the best people get C2Q6mww7Qmm -'Ml . 1 'WTCCCKS 734 Manitou Avenue MU5-54 '76 and 966 Manitou Avenue MU5-5774 ft' Hifi rw' l X fi 'e S if V.., M. ,A,xZ A S - R How about a soda after the game? There's no better place to stop than PITCOCK'S REXALL DRUG STORE, where there is a complete line of Rex all products as well as all the other things you expect to find in a drug store. Have your prescriptions filled there, too. You can find what you want at PITCOCK'S, DESSA WILSON ALLEN MILLER CARMA NORMA JACK SPENCER The home of Lowe Bros. finishes and all needed supplies for your spring remodeling. Rental sanders of all types for refinishing floors and woodwork. Grant Miller Clovis Johnson MAN ITCDLJ ,EE 737 Manitou Avenue MU5-5280 1007 Manitou Avenue MU5-5167 Hamas Jmiamf sf amd i vvgy. 4' , , Friendly and complete automobile service, from a single lubrication to a complete overhaul are to be found at the PARK GARAGE. Swede Murphy John Moore Eg? The best remedy for an ailing car is a tune-up at UTE PASS GARAGE. Gas and oil, the best products for anything in the auto motive field are found at this Phillips 66 where service is the trade mark. FRANK IONES DON JONES UTE 'PASS GAPAGE 1134 Manitou Avenue MU5-9390 Zfzazddemc' fgefmcgf 628 Manitou Avenue MU5-5282 The BROADBENT AGENCY sign assures you of the best service in the insurance and real estate business. Carla and Sandy know that the re- putation of the company as- sures you that their customers are always satisfied. SANDY STEWART CARLA RUTTERFORD 531 NEVVMAN UPHOLSTERING 2403 W. Colorado Ave. ME4-4664 You can prolong the life of shabby furniture at NEW- lvlAN'S UPHOLSTERING SHOP where they do commer- cial and custom upholstering. lt's the economical way to give your home the new look. Katy Rosentreter Steve Sibson gf64f6W4 CLOTHING CO. 101 S. Tejorl ME3-8183 David and Karl admire a sports jacket at the STEVENS CLOTHING COMPANY, where you can find the best known brands in men's clothings at prices you want to pay. David Penman Karl Ruyle SNC-VV!-4 ITE LAUNDRY 2515 W. Colorado Ave. ME4-2866 At the SNO-WHITE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, Io Ella and Detty learn that your appearance glows with SNO-WHITE clothes. There they do sanitone dry- cleaning and use Lux flakes for laundering. Jo Ella Boland Detty Burt ' 1 X L WALTER N EWE l..l.S 723 Manitou Ave. MU5-9261 At WA LTER NEWELLS' you'l1 find western apparel of every description, including fine hand-made buckskin cowboy boots. Guns, too. Butch Hake Terry Haas C ITV OFFICE SUPPLY 117 E. Bijou ME2-1733 Business is everybody 's business and for success in that field. supplies are very important. You will find name brand type- writers. adding machines, and fine quality office furniture at CITY OFFICE SUPPLY. Satisfaction guaranteed. NORMA KEENAN Wifi? STUDIO 2508 W. Colorado Avenue ME4-2263 595 Portraits by Whit's As you look through this annual, you will see examples of the fine quality workmanship of WHIT'S photographs. All the class pictures of individuals, were taken by WHIT'S, AUTCDGEAPHS 'Xorc - C A' www' Us T' VNMW2 we Kaex-tic Q ww.- A ovwmv YW'--rfffs-'ifvsse we iff-Q 4-V we E, wr. Kit .xc XXOVTL, Yl9 .J LNO9. THQ, Qitszq gtk-K OF QLQX ab 'soizix Th- For ns, Yemfs Q, ll 5 tix K-Q XCKISUQ 'j ovy1L 'PEIQKI NS- SHEAPEI2 102 N. Tejon M153-3889 Be prepared-all you who enter here-to find exactly what you want, for this door leads to PERKINS-SHEARERS, where they have the finest in men's and women's clothing. BAWN ALMEN WAYNE WALK Ind1an craft at II s best that s what you fmd at the NAVAJO INDIAN STORE Fxne Indtan made jewelry Chrmayo blankets pottery squaw boots and moccas ms all these and many more you ll frnd at the shop that emphasrzes the genume THELMA FIELD JOLENE CAPPS NAVAJQ INDIAN 10 -12 Arcade MU5-5763 IT IS THE ADVERTISER'S WHO HAVE MADE OUR ANNUAL POSSIBLE, AND WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCEREST GRATITUDE TO ALL THE BUSINESS FIRMS WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED THEIR TIME AND EFFORT TO MAKE OUR ANNUAL A SUCCESS. WE HOPE ALL OF YOU WILL WHOLEHEARTEDLY SUPPORT AND PAT- RONIZE THESE BUSINESS FIRMS. THE ANNUAL STAFF fffjfyffmpwff WW Ubi ELEC M Q! M gggjfk Q vid Milf Q M iqypugwxgjggbffg A Ymwxlffjyfwsfwgayfk WW C? WW QW fl GP UQ EX W A M MZ., -1 K' 'L, Vg WW ' ' ' W +1 4 ff, ? 4? fs f T W ZLff4 Il ' X ,Qu - -Q. W 'Sb Q7 ZQ Q '1'f'tf.l X ,E x ,wx 1 X7 1 V ' XX A X? 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