1
25
3143
-
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1d8af674beda702eb49a93090015dda5
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Part 1
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
"Dinger" Lorraine Hiltz, 1930s
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
867
Subject
The topic of the resource
"Dinger" Lorraine Hiltz, age 35, circa 1930s, Sterling Street
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
"Dinger" Lorraine Hiltz, 1930s, Sterling Street
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
BVHeritage
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Mae Stauffer
-
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87a22a4710dabe22b29cbcee04256c00
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Part 4
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
"Gentleman of Leisure"
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
36
Subject
The topic of the resource
A baby sits in a walker on a lawn in Salida. The photo is titled "Gentleman of Leisure."
Description
An account of the resource
Baby, Salida
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
BVHeritage
-
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ed296f8afe23933956331325adc02c6b
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Part 1
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
"Jug" Vernon Stauffer
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
817
Subject
The topic of the resource
"Jug" Vernon Stauffer rides a horse with his dog riding behind the saddle.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
"Jug" Vernon Stauffer, Horse, Dog
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
BVHeritage
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Mae Stauffer
-
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ac28550aa582a044ed868a8538bdccf7
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Merrifield Collection
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
"Please Do Not Spit on the Floor" Sign
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
82
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sign on the wall at Starks General Store reading, "Please Do Not Spit on the Floor." It was left behind when Annabelle and Tony Stark left the store.
Description
An account of the resource
Sign, Stark General Store
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Merrifield Collection
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
May, 1958
-
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e99894494723ef171e6127445047a670
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Part 2
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
"Pride of the West" Mine
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
789
Subject
The topic of the resource
"Pride of the West" Mine, atop the Continental Divide. Commonly known as "Billings Tunnel," which was a corruption of the name Billin's Tunnel, named for William L. Billin, who developed the claim. It never shipped any ore, as they were low grade refractory ores, containing galena sulphurets and silver glance.
Description
An account of the resource
Pride of the West, Mine, Billings Tunnel, North Fork, Maysville, Billin's Tunnel
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
BVHeritage
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Dorothy Chisholm Collection
-
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22844aaa51fe52d5bdf6a6dd3a9cd744
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Part 3
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
"School Days 1879" Float
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
509
Subject
The topic of the resource
A float marked as "School Days, 1879" in the bed of an old pickup truck, August 18, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
Float, Parade
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
BVHeritage
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
August 18, 1979
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
June Shaputis
-
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1f5374d21285bce41e3bc9c8207642b4
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Part 3
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
"School Days 1879" Float
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
511
Subject
The topic of the resource
A float marked as "School Days, 1879" in the bed of an old pickup truck, August 18, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
Float, Parade
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
BVHeritage
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
August 18, 1979
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
June Shaputis
-
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d032ba1d19bbdbfb45f6d17420723741
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Part 3
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
"School Days 1879" Float
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
512
Subject
The topic of the resource
A float marked as "School Days, 1879" in the bed of an old pickup truck, August 18, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
Float, Parade
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
BVHeritage
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
August 18, 1979
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
June Shaputis
-
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b6a7b0fa7d38ce7dceca99abaf5c0df5
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Part 1
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
"Shorty" Stauffer, Dingor Hiltz, and "Jug" Stauffer
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
882
Subject
The topic of the resource
"Shorty" Stauffer, Dingor Hiltz, and "Jug" Stauffer, along with another, unidentified man, stand on Main Street. Three of the men are mounted on two horses.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
"Shorty" Stauffer, Dingor Hiltz, "Jug" Stauffer, Horses, Main Street
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
BVHeritage
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Mae Stauffer
-
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31d0a371a4d18fe06da72f82583b6db2
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Part 1
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
"U" Tellum Staff, 1933
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
179
Subject
The topic of the resource
Back Row: Edna Tompkins, Harland Close, John Wallace, Pat Morgan, Nadine Mear, Front Row: Sara Jane Stead, Freda Lockwood, Elizabeth Smith, Harry McGinnis, Goldie Beauregard, Bonney McDonald, Winona Hollyman
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Bonney Sayre
Description
An account of the resource
Newspaper, school paper, school, BVHS
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
BV Heritage
-
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6d8e07625ee8bb289f6e8fa34575b9af
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Part 3
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1918 or 1919 Dodge
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
340
Subject
The topic of the resource
1918 or 1919 Dodge parked at some tunnels (not the Fourmile tunnels - too square)
Description
An account of the resource
Car, Tunnels
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
BVHeritage
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Suzy Kelly
-
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6997905422ab218569c7f24da2d0b373
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Part 1
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1925 Train Wreck
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
880
Subject
The topic of the resource
Train wreck outside Granite, 1925.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
Train, Railroad, Wreck, Granite, 1925
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
BVHeritage
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Mae Stauffer
-
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Title
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1929 Seventh Grade
Identifier
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170
Subject
The topic of the resource
Edna, Nadine, Palsy, Irwin, Eddie, Elizabeth, Freda, Tamey, Crissy, Bonney, Florence, Esther, Clarence, Clifford, John, Jimmy, Bill
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Bonney Sayre
Description
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Class photo, class, middle school, dress,
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
BV Heritage
-
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Title
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1933 Girls Basketball Team
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
204
Subject
The topic of the resource
Winonna Hollyman, Edna Tomkins, Elizabeth Smith, Mary Judd (coach) Leah Crymble, Gayle Dobbins, Bonney McDonald Front Row: Freda Lockwood, Roberta Williams, Fern Briggs, Esther Morrison
Description
An account of the resource
BVHS, Basketball, uniforms, group
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BV Heritage
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1933
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Bonney Sayre
-
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1934 Boys Basketball Team
Identifier
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760
Subject
The topic of the resource
1934 Boys basketball team, coached by Tinsley
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
Team Photo, Basketball, 1934
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
BVHeritage
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Bonney Sayre
-
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1934 Women's Basketball Team
Identifier
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168
Subject
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Mary Judd(Coach), Elizabeth Smith, Leah Crymble, Bonney McDonald, Ed Thompkins, Edith Wallace, Freda Lockwood
Contributor
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Bonney Sayre
Description
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BVHS, Basketball, uniforms, group
Source
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BV Heritage
-
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1937 Girls Basketball League Champs
Identifier
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320
Subject
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1937 Girls Basketball League Champions
Description
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1937, Basketball, Team Photo, Champions, Faye Crymble
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BVHeritage
Date
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1937
Contributor
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Virginia Herrle
-
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Text
����The Buena Vista High School
The Buena Vista High School is an accredited institution, It is on
the list of the seconda~ schools of Colorado accredited by the University
of Colorado.
This accreditation of the Buena Vista High School means that graduates
of this school may be enrolled in colleges and universities of the state
without an entrance examination, provided they meet the entrance requirements of the college concerned, It means that the outstanding student in
the graduating class is entitled, in accordance with scholarship rules,
to a scholarship at any of the Colorado collegiate institutions.
It means that certain definite standards set by the University have
been met. Among these are the employment of qualified teachers, maintaining
the standard length of school, planning and carrying out a required curriculum, upholding desirable standards of scholarship and citizenship, maintaining an up-to-date library and science laboratory, and a definite relationship between the school and the community.
The fact that the school has met these requirements gives it recognized
standing in the higher institutions of learning in the state and in many
institutions in other states. This accreditization assures the community
that their school has been managed in such a way as to meet with the
approval of their state university.
��'(fOt&e
~
youtlt ot to bay =--==
tfrf citi~ens
WLTOtoitl be
the
l~a6ers
of tomorrow
an6
in whom rest.s
the hopa of
a better wor1b
the
------- %euiors ot
~
t950
bebicdie tlri5 book
����Board of Educatio n
Charles D. Patton , Secretary
Harry C. Tinsley , President
Ail e en M. Gregg, Treasurer
Dale Morgan , Custodi an
��CELIA POPLIN ......•....
GEORGE GOULD ••••.•••.•.
A.B. estern State Col.
English and Typing.
B.S. Union
College
Schenectady N. Y. Jr.
High, Science, Band,
'
0. B. LAUTH
A.B. M.A. Ohio U.
Superintendent,
Mathematics.
LOUISE PEAVLER •..•••••.
OC 'f
Chickasha Okla.
OSTC Edmond Okla. History, Spanish, Home Ec.
Jr. High, Pep Club
B.S. Oklahoma A, & M.
College Commercial, P~
sical Ed., Coach.
����SENIOR
SH ,
••••••••••••
Band 1,2,3,4: Pc Club 1,2,3;
.C.Pres. 3; Chcerlea er 2;
U-Tellum 1,2; Annual 3; Soil
Con ervation 1;
I
I
I
'
B.t!~l:IFtMAN
. •••••••••••••
Football ; Band 1,2,3;
Conservation 2;
Soil
:3
D"U
ICKL ·••••••••••••
3and 1,2,3, ; Glee Club 1,2,
3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; U-Tellum
1,2,3; Annual 3; Soil Conservation 1, 2;
EARL RAYMOND BOO RSHI
Soil Conservation 2;
......
��;;~~
ELIZABETH COGAN ••••••••.•••••
U-Tellum 1,2,3,4; Chorus l,J,
4; Annual 4; Pep Club 1,~;
Soil Conservation 1,2;
0
T B 'YD . .••••••••••••.•••
• oo t ball 2, 3, 4;
Carnival
Queen Mana er 4; Class V.P.
4; Tumbling l; Soil Conservation 2;
MARGARET FOWLER •••• • ••• • •••••
Jr. Carnival Candida te 4; Pe p
Club 1,2,3,4; U-Tellum 1, 2;
Class Vice Pres. 3; Pe p Club
Publicity 4;
ROBERT BURKE •••••••••••••••••
Football 4; Soil Conservation
1,2,3; Band 1,2,3;
��..... L$
G.... , W l . ••••••.•..•...••
GERALD!!~
KRITZ IRE ••••••••••
Class Sec'y 4; Glee Club 1,2;
U-Tellum 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,
2,3,4; Annual
Soil Conservation 1,2;
Class Pr s. 3;
Clas
Vice
Pres. 2;
Carnival Queen 3;
Pep Club 2,3,4;
P. C. Vice
Pres.4;
ixed Chorus 1; Gle
Club 1; Candidat
for Football Queen 4; Annual Starr 4;
.-.J.u U.a...iJ LIT .l....b. • • • •
• .••••••••
Football
een
Mana er 4;
Basketball 2,3; Class Treas.
Football Manager 4; Soil
Conservation 1,2;
J
S RANSTROM .....•.
Basketball 1; Track 2;
otball 2; Clas Treasurer 2;
4;
4;
��I
MARY PEACOCK ••...•.••.•.••••.
Pep Club 2; U-Tellum 1,2;
Soil Conservation 1,2; Student Council 2;
DOROTHY It V1
Pep Club 1,2,3,4; P.C. r . ;
P.C. Sec 1 t 2,3; Glee Club 1;
U-Tellum 3; Editor 4; Class
Sec 1 y 2,3; Annual Sta!'.f 3,4;
I
ROBERT STRANAHAN •••••••••••••
Class Pres. 4; Carnival Queen
Manager 2,3; Football 1,2,3,
4; Student Council 1;
JAMES VICKERSON ••••...•.•..••
Band
1,2,3,4;
U-Tellum 4;
Soil Conservation Pres. 3;
��DIANA ROGERS •...............•
Pep Club 3,4; P.C. Vice Pres.
4; Treas. 3; Band 3;
Glee
Club 2; Girls Athletics 1,2;
Annual 4;
PAT SHIELDS
Class Pres. 2; Pep Club 1,2,
),4;
Band Ass.
r. 1,2,3;
P.C. Sec 1 y 4; P.C. Publicity
3; Jr. Carn!val Queen 2; Student Council Sec 1 y 1,2; Cl ss
Treas. 3; U-Tel1um 1,3,4; Annual Editor 4;
Soil Conservation 1,2; S.C. inner 2;
RUTH SWANSON .......•...•...•.
Pep Club 1,2,3,4; P.C. Treas.
4; Class Vice Pres. l; U-Tel1um 1,2; Soil Conservation l;
GEORGE WILCOX JR.
Football 1,2,3,4; Bask tba11
1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Soil
Conservation 2; Stud nt Council l;
��CLASS HISTORY
Clasa Flower:
Class Colors: Fuschia and White
Clasa Motto
"Nothing is impossible, but some things take longer."
Carnation
In September, 1946, twenty-six thrill-seeking treabmen found themselves at
the foot of a high mountain--High School. They chose as clas~ officers the
following: Bob Landes, president; Ruth Swanson, Vice President; Edward
Stauffer, Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. Fred Rouse was class sponsor. Alma
Bertschy was chosen candidate for Junior Carnival and Edward Stauffer waa her
manager. This year the class received a party for selling the most subscriptions to the U-Tellum.
The class combated stormy weather in its climb, but managed to reach successfully the milestone whiCh indicated ita accent ot sophomoreship. Twentyseven students were now in the sophomore class. The class officers this year
were: Patsy Shields, President; Gerry Krit~ire, Vice President; Dorothy
Randall, Secretary and Treasurer. The class sponsor was Mrs. Mabel Hankins.
Patsy Shields, who was elected Queen, was the Junior Carnival candidate with
Bob Stranahan as her manager. Elsie German received the McGinnis Award for
this year.
With the goal barely visible, twenty-one ambitious members or the party
continued the course until they reached a bend in the road where they camped
as juniors. Gerry Kritzmire, President; Margaret Fowler, Vice President;
Dorothy Randall, Secretary; Patsy Shields, Treasurer, were chosen to lead
over this difficult route. The class sponsor was Mrs. Celia Calhoun. The
Junior Carnival was held October 23, 19~8. The theme was "The Last Roundup."
Gerry Krit~ire, the junior candidate was chosen Queen. Her manager was Bob
Stranahan. The class sponsored a show at the Pine Theater this year. An
outstanding event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, was held Kay 7, 1949
at Wright's Lodge. The theme was "South of the Border."
On the last lap or our tour, twenty members continued the journey. Class
officers this year were: Bob Stranahan, President; Bob Boyd, Vice President;
Elsie German, Secretary; Harold Little, Treasurer. Mrs. Celia Poplin was
chosen class sponsor. The candidate for Homecoming Football Queen was Gerry
Kritzmire. Harold Little was manager. Margaret Fowler was chosen Junior
Carnival candidate with Bob Boyd as her manager. An April Fool's dance was
sponsored by the senior class on April 1. The senior play, "Coming Around the
Mountain," was presented April 29, 1950. Baccalaureate was held Sunday, May
l4 and Commencement exercises were held on Thursday, Kay 18, 1950.
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1950
Beth ~og~leaves her "hot-rod" and fast driving to Jackie Determan.
~S ran an bequeaths to Marian Irwin his ability to write &ttectionate
1ove-Iettera.
----Diana Rogers graciously leaves her advice on marriage to Dorotby Caugbman.
DorQtliY"may c8l1 tor the seal.ed pamphlet after tbe ceremony.
To Barbara Morain go the phychic powers of Harold Little who does not have
to look In a text book to know the answer.
~ Peacock bestows to Carol Packard her ability to beat Bill Behrman to
the~al TYPewriter.
----&eorge Wilcox bequeaths his excellent handwriting to Luanne Ranstram.
June ~v~ !eaves her driving techniques to Jack ~ugW·
Birr e
an bequeaths to Bob Hankins his abrril'y o alk with his hands.
~i!ni Shields bestows her lmizonian strength to Barbara Brichacek.
VIckerson leaves his way with the girls to Richard Fikani.
n--~.Kritzm!re generously bestows her gold "Digger" ability to Phyllia
~an Po~in goes the scientific mind of Elsie German.
After Elsie's
researcn-Is f !shed she feels there will be nO!n!ng to find,
Bob Burke leaves his angel-like ways to Richard Tinsley.
~o~andall bequeaths her success in catching a man to Estelle Sandoval.
Jliii anstrom !eavea his long legs to Buck fif~·
Virgaret Fowler graciously leaves her-nigh
e to Dorot~ Brownlee,
Bob Bfd leaves the~ secret or his beard growing to ~ roccabe.
~ wanson bequeaths her way with the men to Beth~se~an.
Ra~Boomersnin! leaves his musical talent to Diane Gregg.
~ Baumdlcker leaves her height to ~
savorz.
��As St. Peter opened the "Pearly Gates" to heaven we were greatly surprised
to see what and who the inside consisted of. Since he told us things up here
were about the same as they were down there we decided to take a look around.
We first decided to look up the seniors of 1 50 and here is what we tound.
We passed a theater and found Raymond Boomershine taking Errol Flynn's plac
in a current movie. The second feature was the "Great Lover" starring Bob Boyd.
On down the street there was quite a different kind of theater. The bill board
announced "Bubbles the Bubble Dancer" starring Mary Peacock. Myt What a shoe~
A few blocks away we came across a French Lingerie Shop with Bob Stranahan
the newest designer straight from Paris and Margaret Fowler as their newest
model. Speaking of models we happened to notice mear the theater that Bill
Berhman was a Charles Atlas model, but didn't you rather expect that?
st. Peter explained to us that it wasn't just play and no work up here.
He said that they have schools just like any other place. Being from an educational group, we juniors decided to visit "their schools. The first one we
came to wasn't just what we expected to find, It was a school for illiterates
with Beth Cogan their longest staying student. The second school interested
us more, especially since Harold Little was an English Professor there with a
Doctor's Degree. Down on Earth you wouldn't have guessed it would you? That
school was famous for its sports because just last year Jim Vickerson was named
All American Football Player. Also in this school we found Patsy Shields
studying to be a professional crook.
There are also a few clubs up here, St. Peter mentioned. One was more
outstanding than any, it was the "Poor Deserted Lovers" ith Geraldine
Krit~ir as its president. Every place must have a hospital, and in the one
we visited e found Elsie German--of all things a "Toomer" specialist.
The more refine people seemed to be June Avery, George Wilcox, and Ruth
Swanson. June was an old maid who lived by herself and was completely buried
in her work as a social worker. George was a well-to-do bachelo• and since he
liked expensive entertainment he hired Bob Burke who seemed to be taking Woodie
Herman's place to play for us. By the way, we never did find out how George
made his money. Ruth seemed to be taking care of a lot of little "Buds", rose
buds, that is.
We came upon two successful business women: Dorothy Randall and Diana
Rogers. Dorothy had taken John L. Lewis' place in controlling coal. Diana
was running her own brewery and her special was something called "Diana's Home
Brew."
Doubling back in our tracks we found ourselves back at the theater. The
bill had been changed and this time it announced Jim Ranstrom, the second
Vaughn Monroe. They still haven't caught the Ghost Herd and Mule Train is
still clopping along.
A favorite place of everyone is the circus. Off in the distance we heard
a barker announcing; so we decided to investigate. Low and beholdt Who do you
think we saw? Sadie Baumdicker tipping the scales at 523 lbs.
All in all we decided this was a heavenly place infact it was heaven.
Since all of our class-mates and friends were here we decided this would be a
good place to settle down. As we turned to face St. Peter e saw his smile
of welcome.
��Back Row: L. To R. Mrs. Celia Poplin, George ~1lcox, Harold Little, Robert
Stranahan, Elizabeth Cogan, Mary Peacock, Ruth Swanson, Diana Rogers, Pat
Shields, Dorothy Randall, Elsie German, Bill Behrman.
Front Row: Robert Burke, Raymond Boomershine, James Vickerson, June Avery,
Sadie Baumdicker. Reclining: Jim Ranstrom.
Hillbilly romance and music. Boys an' gals of the backwoods a-feudin', afightin' and a-fusain'. You found them all in "Comin' Round the Mountain,"
which as the interesting title of the three-act far c e com dy that as presented by the Senior Class in the auditoruim on the evening of April 29.
Maw •••. •••••••.•.••..•••••.• the hard-working mother .•............. Diana Rogers
Paw ••••••.•.•••.•••.•••..••...•• the lazy father ••.••...•......••• Jim Ranstrom
Curly ••••...•.••..........•..•• the ambitious son ..•.•••.•..•••••. George ilcox
Corney Bell. ......•.......•.•.. the older daughter •..••..•.•••.•••• Ruth Swanson
Dizzy Mae •••.••••.....•...•• who is slightly tetched .•.•...•.....•• ,ary Peacock
Zeke ••••.....••. . .....•..••..••.. the youngest ...•.••.........••••• Robert Burke
Ellie Lou DuFunny •...•.....•.•.• a neighbor girl ••••.••.....••.• Elizabeth Cogan
Sammy Fester ••.•.•........•. in love with Corney Bell •..•........• Harold Little
Robert Bruce •........•........• a publicity agent •..•.......•••• James Vickerson
Edward Small •....•....•.....• a young radio producer •.......... Robert Stranahan
Carol Hughes •.............••.....••• a model ..........•...•..•.•..•• Pat Shields
Doris Dean •..•.•...•..•.•• her girl friend a room mate •..•.....• Dorothy Randall
Hillbilly Band ...•......•..••.....••..•••.•.....••••••..••.... Sadie Baw:ndicker
June Avery
Bill Behrman
Ray Boom rshine
Prompter •..................•..••...•.............•.•.....••.•••.~argare t Fowler
Stage Director ••........•.•...•.......•.•.........•..••....•...... Elsie G rman
Make-Up Director •..•...•....••.•.•.•..........••.•.•...••.• Geraldine Kritzmire
Sponsor. . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . . • . • . • • . • • • • • • • • • • s. Celia Poplin
The lay was pre anted under the direction of rs. Poplin. Everybody concerned worked overtime in or er to make "Comin 1 Round the Mountain" one of the
greatest theatrical treats of recent years.
��Officers
President - - - - -
Krs.
Vice-President-
- - - -
Miss Dolores Mendenhall
Secreta17' - -
- - - -
Mrs. Charles Herrle\
Treasurer -
Mrs. Josie Foreman
The Buena Vi•ta High School Alumni Association was organized in
the purpose ot assisting the high school in all ot its activities.
been active since that time and forms an important link between
and students.
\932 or
It
\
ha\
gradu~es
All graduates and their husbands or wives are eligible tor
membership in the Association.
The funds ot the Association are used to assist the
ways which are deemed necessary or helpful.
Each year the McGinnis Awards
are presented to the boy and girl of the graduating class who are outstanding
in scholarship, deportmeht, athletic value, sportsmanship, and popularity.
The Association maintains the Stanley Tomkins Memorial Fund, use ot which
is available to any graduate who wishes to continue his or her education.
Kay
we urge you to take advantage ot this service at any time when it can be or
use to you.
At this time we wish especially to extend to the clas• of
1950 our con-
gratul.ations and best wlshes f or euocese in the future, and also to extend
a hearty invitation to all the graduates to join the Association and became
active participants in this important work of maintaining cordial relations
among graduates, faculty, and students.
Join in our activities and be re-
warded by comradeship and a sense that you are doing your part in improving
the opportunities of those who succeed you.
��'f).
BETH
J
BOB
STRANAHAN
BILL
I
-~
ELSIE
SADIE
����l\lJOT2 CLASS
j\JL~
ELEVENTH GRADE
Back Row: L. to R. Bob Hankins, Luanne Ranstrom, Richard Fakani, Dorothy
Brownlee, Jack Klugh.
Second Row: Barbara Morain, Carol Packard, Martha Garcia, Estella Sandavall.
Front Row: Marie Roof, Barbara Brichace~.
The class officers are as follows: President, Barbara Brichacek; Vice
President, Jack Klugh; Secretary, Luanne Ranstrom; Treasurer, Dorothy Brownlee.
At the beginning of the year the enrollment of the junior class was nine.
A short time later Richard Fakani, Barbara Morain and Marie Roof joined the
class. Due to circumstances Martha Garcia and Marie Roof withdrew from school
so the total enrollment now stands at ten.
On October 22, we held one of the most important events of our Junior year.
The Junior Carnival, which was carried out to the theme of "Chinatown." Approximately 196 was cleared. Clara Belle Swanson, the sophomore candidate,
was crowned Queen. Our candidate was Barbara Brichacek, her manager, Richard
Fakani.
During the early part of the year we ordered our class rings, which were
received sometime before Christmas.
Our class is planning the second big event of the year, The Junior-Senior
Prom. It will be held May 6, at right's Lodge and approximately sixty guests
will attend.
����To
Row: L. to R.
arie Franzel, Jack Good in, .. ary Taylor, To y C ·oc
Norma Acree, Joe Cogan, Phyllis Bertschey.
S cond Row:
Therese Harvath, 'arian Irwin, Rose Fink, Peg
0 1 ~ell, Joan Nt:>lf,
arinelle 0 1 eil, Clara Belle Swanson.
F~ont Row:
Alice Iil z, Diane Grecg, Tommy Peacock, Lucile Duncan, Shirley Cyr.
s follows: Pr si
officers nr
cr tary, D nne
nt, .!0 a cree;
1~.
avler.
Clo~s
r si
;,rs.
Claro
; :'r
oll
su~
S~ans~~; Vice
r, Ho c Fink; S
ns r,
The sophomore class had an enrollment of 19 pupils at the beginnin of the
term. During th first semest r we lost Roy Toom r.
Our can< idate for horneco ing queen was Rose Fink. Clara B lle S ans~n, the
sophomore candidate was elect d Jm1ior Carnival Q een. H r man
r was Joe
Cogan.
·,· e initiated the freshman class by putting green F• s on their foreheads,
making thP boys wear green bow-ties, and the irls large reen bows in th ir
hair.
The sophomore class rated second in the sale of season tick ts for b skatball games. Also al members donated to he Jr. Red Cross.
The boys in the class or v•ry active in sp rts and .ost of th
irls be ong
to the Pep C ub and Glee Club. Several are on th U-TAllum staff. Ev ry six
weeks many sophomore names appear on the honor roll.
����£i~
~ re ~ v ------..
~/
I
I;
__
([_(\· .
Back Row: L. to R. Kathleen Harms, Jon Burke, Dorothy Caughman, Richard
Tinsley, Priscilla Grege, Kenneth Fowler, Margaret ~organ.
Second Row: Jack Determan, Alverette Morain, Vernon Schmid, M8rna Savory,
Jack Acree, Louise Avery, Frank Anderson.
Front Row: Buck Klugh, Arlene McElhiney, Verna Stauffer, Joan Price, Robert
Dunn, Beth Cheeseman, Ginger Shields.
Class officers are as follows: President, Robert Dunn; Vice President, Beth
Cheeseman; Secretary and Treasurer, Ginger Shields; Sponsor, William Peavler.
This year's freshman class started out with an enrollment of 23 pupils.
Both boys and girls have been interested in extra-curricular activities
of the school. Several girls belong to glee club, band, pep club and U-Tellum
Staff. The class was proved to have several boys out for football at the
beginning of the season. We have a number of boys also out for basketball,
some of which are on the first team.
The class ehose Ginger Shields as football Queen candidate and nominated
Louise Avery candidate for Junior Carnival Queen.
The upper classmen initiated the freshmen for a few weeks before homecoming.
We have had quite a few members of the class on the honor roll during the
year.
��EIGHTH GRADE
Back Row: L. to R. Mr. Gould, Sponsor, Doris Toomer, Fred Little, Dottie
O'Neal, Ronald Schutz, Bobby Avery.
Second Row: Thelma Pierce, Jerry Price, ary German, Donald Peacock, Gloria
Swanson, Bruce Kowaluk.
Front Row: Gery Merrifield. Roy Little, Sylvia Gregg, Donald Hoover.
President, Gloria Swanson; Vice President, Glendyll Nikkels; Secretary and
Treasurer, Ronald Schutz; Reporter, Sylvia Gregg.
The class members have been active in a number of extra-curricular activities during the year. Three of the girl* are in Band and all are in Glee
Club. The main activity of the boys is the Junior High Basketball team.
Many of them also belong to the Boy Scouts.
~ class chose D~ris Toomer as its candidate for Football Queen.
She came
in second.
Jerry Price was quest of honor at a going-away party, given by the class,
UQon his return to Oklahoma.
��Grades
One &Two
First Grade
Back Row: Gery Johnson, Roselee Feiccibrino, James Langford, Gail Ann
Gibbons, Kieleen Volquardsen, Rebecca Feltus, Nancy Roberts, Shiela
Smith, Nedra Knuckey.
Second Row: Irving Avery, Ernest Pierce, Betsy McCoy, Jimmy Cyr, Chester
Bernard, Glenda Morrison, John DeCastro, Jolene Shaffer, Miss Bonham.
Second Grade
Third Row: Mildred Peacock, Janet Langford, Jesse Weber, Johnny Hardesty,
Sharon Bertschy, Walter Stauffer, Teddy Caughman, Philip Virgil, Johnny
Fink.
Fourth Row: Charles DeCastro, Donna Edwards, V'alter Caughman, John Virgil,
Phillis German, Priscilla Wille, David Bane.
Front Row: Forest Delongchamp, Marion Patton, Jimmy Schutz, Terry Peavler.
The First and Second Grades have kept a very steady attendance. Their
attendance in January was less due to a large number having chicken pox.
Work is progressing well. Good work was shown by the Standard Tests
given early in December.
��Grad Three
Third Grade
Back Row: Larry Delongchamp, Louise illie, Harold Nelson, Linda Hubbard,
Mike eber, Alberta Garci~.
Second Row: Opal McElhiney, Jimmie Foreman, Suzanne Paulin, Patrick Feltus,
Geraldine Toomer, Donald Dunn.
Front Row: Juanita Schmid, Jennis Van Buren, Gail Kowaluk, Bonnie
Baumdicker, Barbara Craven, Clay Stauffer.
During 1949-1950 there were nineteen pupils enrolled in the third grade.
In September, two of this class, Elva Rae Connor and Jimmie Morrill were
stricken with infantile paralysis. We were happy to welcome them back into
our midst fully recovered after several weeks absence. Jeraldine Toomer
recently moved to Golden, Colorado. We do miss your smiling face, Jerry.
The girls in this class definitely had sway this year, outnumbering t~e
boys almost two to one. Our enrollment now stands at eighteen.
��Grade Four
FOURTH GRADE
Fourth Grade
Top Row: Freddie Langford, Barbara Nelson, Charles Bates, Nancy Thomas,
Martin Shields, Erna Franzel.
Second Row: Maxie Stout, James Peavler, Connie Hubbard, Ernest Virgil,
illiam Crymble, Johnnie Bertschy.
Front Row: Esther Cheeseman, Gene McKelvie, Donna Newsom, Rose Marie Harms.
The enrollment in the fourth grade for 1949-1950 was twenty-one. D1 Ann
McRoberts, Freddie Langford, Carol Cummings' and Bob Weir Moved away before
Christmas.
Fourteen of the fourth graders are in Mr. Gould's Tonette Band and many
are showing talent for band work.
The pupils have shown quite an interest this year in outside reading.
We have had access to two-hundred reading circle books from the Colorado State
Library.
��Grades f~ve &Si.x
Front Row: L to R: Robert Reynolds, Mary June Lockhart, Carolynn Ranstrom,
De Wayne Bane •
Second Row: Mary Lou Stout, Roberta Toomer, James Taylor, Winona Klugh, Jerry
O'Neal, Chee Chee Schutz, Jack Gunn, Shirley Snell.
Third Row: Ople Stauffer, Josephine Bertschy, Marjorie Shields, Karen Kowaluk,
Ruth Bertschy, Helen Joe Allinger, Virginia Determan, Joyce Boyd, Joyce
Faye Luth, Beverly Fink.
Fourth Row: Douglas Olson, Margie Mahon, Albert Snell, Suzanne Sass, Eldone
Pierce, Frances Bertschy, Clinton Cyr, Jody Tinsley, Lafayette Garcia,
Helen Karle Faucaul t.
Back Row: Dixie Hoover, Stanley orain, Pat McCoy, Gilbert Boyd, Peggy Price.
Morse Braden, Joy Schmid, Fitz Douglas, Pearl Savory,
Russel Packard.
Mrs. Lois Franzel has charge of the Fifth and Sixth grades
this year. There are forty-one enrolled. Mrs. Thelia Curtis
teaches the arithmetic in both grades and history and literature in the Sixth grade. There are twelve pupils from the
room enrolled in the Tonette band. Several boys are taking
physical education under Jlr. Peavler.
Mrs. Lois Franzel
��Grade Seven
SEVENTH GRADE
Seventh Grade
Top Row: John Stauffer, Emma Bertschy, Kenneth Franzel, Vieva Hardesty,
Charles Jordan, Martha Dunn, Bill Raymond.
Second Row: Jo Ann Johnson, Billy Irwin, Georgia Allinger, Robert Fhuere,
Ann Douglas, Keith Cox, Shirley Lauth.
Front Row: Baye Wells, Margaret Schmid, Charlott Langford, Larry Thomas,
Virginia Van Buren, Laurie James.
The seventh grade has an enrollment of twenty. It is taught by Thelia
Curtis.
Some of the pupils of this grade are members of the high school band, while
some play in the tonette band.
The boys participate in junior high school athletics.
Thelia Curtis
Instructor
����~ en the 1940 football squad ~h v~ d out their uniforms, it was lound that
only two regulars fr
the last year 1 s squad were present. George 'til cox and
Bob Stranahan, who with lettermen Jack Klugh and Bob Boyd, were the only boys
ith any experience on the squad. However, the younger boys worked hard and
dlspite many heartbreaking setbacks, continued to inprove steadily throughout
the season.
The season o ened with a game aealnst an xperlenced linturn team, and
thou h the young an lir~t Deoons fought desperately ar,ainst great odds, they
were soundly defeated. This game cost the services of Senior George oilcox,
who suffered a broken thumb.
, 'lthout ill cox, who had been the power in the Minturn game, the squad fought
on gamely by losing game after arne to Moffat, Eagle, Saguache and Gypsum.
It was in their final game against the Upper Colorado River Champions that
the Demons at last lived up to their co~nomcn and gave the league leading Gypsum
boys the scare of their lives.
Forced by the hard charging Stranahan, the younger members of the squad
fought an came into their own and very nearly upset the Champs. Outstanding
in this •arne were: the running of Stranahan, Jack Klugh, and the vicious line
play of Bill Behrman, Bob Burke, Tom Crocombe, and Richard Tinsley.
.ben the
final gun sounded, the score was "54" to "44" and the Demons •ere in ossession
of th ball, rolling on toward another touchdown.
Alt v. • lve seniors, Behrman, Boyd, Burke, Stranahan and Wilcox,
e
played their last game, the presence of nine more experienced lettermen will
be wearing the "Cherry and Cream" at he first kick-off in September.
Back Ro : L. to R. Coach Peavler, Bob Hankins, Richard minsley, Bob Boyd, Joe
Co an, Bill Behrman, Geor e ilcox, Richard Fakani.
"ront Ro : Jon urkc, Bob Burke, Bob Stranahan, J ck Klu h, Jack Goodwin, Tom
Crocambe, Roy
ugh.
��8ASk£TIALL
Back Row: L. ToR. Coach Peavler, Jack Klur;h, Tom Crocombe,
Georc;e Wilcox, Richard Tinsley, Richard Fikani, Bob Burke.
Front Row: Roy Kluch, Jack Goodwin, Jon Burke.
ith only two lettermen, George Wilcox and Jack Klugh, on hand, and with an
averar;e height of 5' 7", it was obvious that the 1950 squad was going to get
few rebounds; consequently, it was decided to use a ball control, slow break
offense. Just how well this was accomplished is indicated by the fact that
league opponents managed to average but 26.7 points per game. Even the fast
breaking, high scoring league champions, Climax averaged only 27.5 points per
~arne over the ball hav1king Demons.
When it is considered that Climax scored
40 points in their game against the towering state champions Sanford squad,
the Demon feat was no mear acco plishment.
Offensively, the Demons did not do so well. Handicapped by lack of height
and experience, the Demons won but two of their first twelve games, losing
their first four league games, winding up the first round with a won percentage of .160.
In the first game of the second round the cellar dwelling Demons defeated
unbeaten and untied Cotopaxi 32 to 31 on Cotopaxi's home court.
After the 'Paxi game, Fairplay and estclirf fell victim to the smooth
working Demons, v.estcliff losing to Buena Vista at 'estcliff for the first
time in thirteen years, by a score of 33 to 20.
The final regular league g ame of the season saw the Demons defeated by
Climax, but a post season play-off with Fairplay at Salida resulted in a Demon
win, and v~ctories over Cotopaxi and Fairplay in the Fairplay Tournament gave
the Demons seven vict ories to six defeats over league opponents, and proved
definitely that Buena Vista was the second best team in the league. The
Demons took third place in the tournar-ont, losinG only to the second place
Salida Freshman. At this point the ~ernons had won six out of their last ten
for a .600 percentage--quite an improvement over their first half recordt
Havine qualified for the District play-off, the Demons went to Alamosa,
where they took a valuable basket-ball lesson from Sanford's State Champions,
then came ba k to fight consolation Champions Saguache to a s andstill before
finally losing, 33-3Q. Just how near the Demons came to winning a trophy at
the District play-off is indicated by the fact that Saguache won the finals by
10 points, while'Paxi, who had dropped their last two gumes to Buena Vista,
swept their bracket and took second place in the tournament, losing to Sanford
in the finals 68 to 20.
All in all, it was not a ood season, but never-the-less one that might
well give the Demons courage. They showed constant i provement, and despite
the loss of senior George Wilcox, and older, bigger, and much more experienced
club will take the floor next fall, boasting seven letter- .en and with every
reason to expect a better season next year.
��BY~ O£(Tl0NS--
Lack Row: L. To R. Coach Peavler, Roy Little, Vance Kowaluk, Donnie Hoover,
Gerry •errlfield.
Front Row: Billy Ir~in, Jon Burke, Fred Little.
The Jr. High squad, consisting mostly of eighth graders, spent a large part
of their time in perfecting fundamentals, but never the less, won all three of
their games against other junior high teams, defeating Fairplay twice, (20-16)
and (26-13) and Leadville once, 15-13.
Owing to lack of reserves on the varsity squad, the junior high played most
of their games against other school'S "B" squads. Perhaps the best ame of the
year was played against the Cotopaxi "B" squad at Cotopaxi, when the much larger and older Cotopaxi hiph school "B'' squad had to come from behind to in
from the little Demons, 14-12.
The Junior High used the sa~e ball control, pivot post system as was employed by the high school varsity, and before the season was over were handling
the ball and workin• plays like veterans. The fact that they held their junior
high opponents to an average of 14 points per game is evidence of the tight
defensive work of the squad. Even including the scores of four games played
against high school ''B" squads, the little Demons gave up but 18 points per
game.
Since six members of the Junior High squad are eighth graders, including
the entire starting line-up of Fred and Roy Little, Ronnie Schutz, Donald
Hoover and Gary Merrifield, the hl h school varsity is going to receive a fine
crop of much needed reserves next year. In fact, it oay well e that so e of
this year's varsity will have to fir;ht hard to hold on to their posi tiona
against the hard driving, eager, and very ·apable Freshmen o~ next year.
����Standinc:
• to
!orrna ~crce, ~uanne ~anstrorn, Diane
risc1lla Gr G , T cmy ~roc~rnbc.
eatcd: Geraldine Kritzmire, Dorothy Ran 11, lizabeth C
Sylvia Gre g, Gcor e lilcox.
1
,ditor-in-chicf - Assistant Editor- Advertising anagcr
Circ lation Mana ·er
Sports Re orter - Senior Re orters-
-
Freshman Repor er - Junior High ReporterTypist- - - - - - - - Adviser - - - - - - - -
an,
oman
f
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
Junior Re orter - Sophomore Re orters -
1
Pnt hi ,ds
Diana Rogers
Gcor
ilcox
Dorothy Randall
Diane Gr gg
G raldin
rlt~ire
Elsie German
Luanne Ranstrom
Norrna Acr c
Tommy Crocombo
Priscilla Gr gg
Sylvia Grecg
Elizabeth Cogan
l.'r . .Lauth
";e, the m bers of thie yenr' s Annual staff, ish o
this o portuni y
to thank all who participated and helped to cake our Annual
succ s.
c i
especially, to thank the busin ss m n nna csta lishoonts or uena Vist , Sali
and Leadville for their co-o ~ration by a vertisin~ in our book. Th ir kind
cen rosity rnu e t s ublication osslble.
��YERRLY·STRPF·NEW5·
The U-Tellum
Staff
organized at the beginning of the year with
twenty-four
on
the
staff.
rrs. Poplin, who was
sponsor of the paper
for cveral ye rs, was
replaced by
r. George
Gould.
Dorothy Randall, who
we
Assistant
Editor
last year, a tomaticaly became Editor, she
chose Carol Packard as
Assistant Editor.
e wish to thank the
business
houses
of
Buena Vista, for their
spl ndid
co-operation
in dver ising, to support the U-Tcllum.
A new rnineo aph machine
was
purchased
at the ber,innin of the
yenr,
··hich added much
o tho production of
the paper.
lin t en hundr d and
fifty marks the Silver
Anniversary
of
the
U-Tellum.
It
bccan
twenty-five years ago
with Eula Jones Roberg
as ditor.
The U-Tellum is put
out
once
every six
w eks.
',e hope B. V. H. S.
will
see
the Golden
Anniv rsary
of
the
U-T llum.
SPONSOR'S
"THANKS.,
A Sponsor of the UTellum, I should like
to xtend
my sincere
thanks to the members
of the Staff fer their
co-op ration in gatherin~ material and advertis ments, plannin and
publishing the pap r. I
am certain that I have
learn d mor fro th m
about running a School
:e spaper than they
have lecrned fr ~ me.
I
should
ar icularly
like to cxtonc h~nrty
congratu ations
o the
Sen rs on the Staff
and
ish them the best
of everything
in the
future.
Georc
Gould
S
nn
r
��The band, under the direction of Lr. Gould,
acti e all during the summer
of 1949. Its first program was a forth of Jul parade and ark concert. Rehersals were held every ~eek day during the summer and several parades w re
staged advertising dances and other events. Th band went to Fairplay and advertised the Head Lettuce Day Rodeo and later to Breckenridge to aid in their
"No Man's Land'' Celebration. To climax the summer progra:n, the band took over
the responsibility of furnishing all of the music for Rodeo. This was the
first time that the High School Band had ever tried such a large proj ct.
It
was ell received by all with the band playin both afternoons, a park concert,
and a parade.
At the beginning of the fall term, new music was purchased, and the band
performed at the home football g ames. Wusic for th Fall drive for the local
foundation for Infantile Paralysis was furnished by tho band. The band then
began workin on the program for a January Concert. Since all overtures and
marches were new, this required a considerable amount of effort.
In the meantime the band performed at several home basketball games.
Since the concert the band has started preparing for the spring music
contest at Pueblo and
pring cone rt, both to come some time in A ril.
I
��The Tonette Band, under the direction of Mr. Gould, began ork in the
latter art of November. Th first few w eke were sp nt in learning the
fundamentals of reading music and manipulation of the Tonette. After that the
group began workln on simple tunes and were able, by January, to appear with
the high school band at the concert, playing three numbers. Th se were well
received by all.
At the present time the group is engaged in learning new music and learning
how to play two and three part harmony.
Martha Dunn accompanies the group at the piano.
Back Row: L. to R. Bill Crymble, De ayne Bane, Ray Barnes, Georgie Allinger,
Suzanne Sass, Virginia Van Buren, arjorie Shields, Jimmy For man, Gene
Keulle, J~y Peavler.
Second Row: Helen Harle Falcault, Janis Van Buren, anona Klugh, •artha Dunn,
Karen Kowaluk, Ruthie Bertschy, Laurie James, Rose arie Harms, Nancy
Thomas, Kay Newsom, Barbara Nelson, Mr. Gould.
Front Row:
arjorie Barnes, Louise illie, Erna Franzel, Jody Tinsley, Chee
Chee Schutz, Esther Cheeseman, Ople McElhiney, Donna Newsom.
��-
The Girls' Glee Club of 1949-1950 has reach d levels of musical accom lishment not attained by previous groups, chiefly because of the increas d percents e ot girls who are skilled at reading music. All of our son s this year
have been three and four part h rmony, and included such popular favorites as
01<!, .Man Riv~, Haunted Heart, Bali ~. ~~Things In~ Are ~.
Galway Ba~.
Richar Fikani Appeared with us as soloist in two of our ravorit arran ements.
~e gave a Thanksgiving assembly for the school and sang carols for the
Christmas progrlli:I.
.e resented two groups of son s for P.T.A. Fathers' aght
in February. A full evening concert is scheduled for March 6, and e are expecting to sing an assembly rogram for Fairplay High School soon,
In late spring we will take part in the N.usic Festival here, and also in
Commencement Exercises.
We have had one keen disappointment. The Salida Invitational Clinic
Festival, which we attended last season with such profit and pleasure, will be
held in our last week of school this spring, their evening concert date is the
same as our Commencement night, and so, to our very deep r gret, e have been
compelled to decline their invitation to join them again this year,
Back Row: L. to R. Margie Morgan, Carol Packard, Phyllis Bertschy, Dorothy
Brownlee, Louise Avery, Rose Fink, Shirley Cyr, arian Irwin, Lucille
Duncan, Arlene cElhiney.
Second Row: Kathleen Harms, Beth Cogan, Norma Acree, Alice Hiltz, Barbara
Brichacek, Gloria Swanson, Lourie Franzel, Thelma Pierce, ary German,
Dorothy Caughman, Glendyll Nikkel, Mary Taylor, Peg y O'Neil, Richard Fikani.
Front Row: Therese Harvath, Beth Cheeseman, Verna Stauffer, Marlnelle O•Nell,
Joanne Nolf, Ginger Shields, Diane Gregg, Priscilla Gregg, Clara Belle
Swanson, Dorothy O'Neil, Merna Savory, Bobbie Avery, Sylvia Gr r,g, Alverette
Morain.
��Back Row: L. toR. Sadie Baumdicker, Jo nn
olf, Phyllis Bertschy, Rose Fink,
Shirley Cyr,
rian Irwin,
ry T ylor, Lucill Duncan,
rs. P avler.
Second Row: E telln Sandavoll, Barbar
orain, Alice Hiltz,
Peggy 0' Ieil, arin lle 0 1 N il, Clara Belle S anson, Dian
rg r t
Fowler.
The Home Economics 1 Cla~s, w nty in number, und r an w t ncher
rs.
Peavler, and in ne quarters, started off the year with so e honest to goodness hard work. All of the hr
rooms assignc to them, (the old livln
quarters in front of the lunch room) were scrubb d by th girls. Th n Dale
Morgan dia a nice job of int r1or d coratln by ~aintin th rooms in harmonizing colors chos n by thP class.
After the rooms wer painted, the class decided they must have curtains. A
dance was given by the class to finance the curtains, and food to be cooked by
the irls uring the year. Th
irls w re divided into thr e roups, each
group drawing up lana and choosinr curtain styles, mat rials, and c lora to
be used tn their room. Aft r th class had made ~~d hun
he new cur nina,
he roms looked so nice that r. Lauth decided to et a no~; linoleum for the
kitchen. By no. the Hom Ec nomi s apartment h d a very homey look.
Once the ork of cleaninG up the quarters was com leted, each girl worked
four embroidery pieces, croche ed the ed·cs on them, and made an apron for
first semester work.
After th be inning of th s cond semester, th
irls ere divided into
groups, four girls cooked one day, while the r st sew d. Foods cook d during
the first six weeks were breakfas s, second six we ks, luncheons, and the last
six weeKs, dinners. Articles of clothin• made during the second-scm st r consisted of blouses, gowns, skirts, and pajamas.
The girls are enthusuastic about their work, and ar hoping that next year
they can enroll in second year home conomics, and go forward in the most important work of the female sex, that of f eding a hun ry male and man ing
home efficiently, pleasantly, and economically.
��PEP CLUI3
Back .. ow: L. toR. Beth Cogan, Carol Packard, fhyllis oertschy, ..;
ull
dicker, :estella Sandavol, Joan Poplin, Pat Shields, !.!llrt,aret Fowler, Rose
Fink, r:arlan Irwin, ~hirley Cyr, Lucille Duncan.
Second Row: Alice liiltz, Elsie Gerr.J.an, Gloria Swanson, I.lary German, Huth
Swanson, 7helma Pierce, Joan Cnur;h<::an, Mary Taylor, Glendyl Hlkkel, Dorothy
Randall, rrs. Peavler, s. onsor.
'.::'hird Row:
.:arcie t:orco.n, :3eth Cheeseman, Verna !:;taui'fer, Larie F:::'anzel,
I.:arinelle O'Neil, Joan !iolf, Louise Avery, Dorothy Brownlee, Geraldine
Kritzmiro, PeGGY O'Neil , Barbara Brichacek, Alverette 'orain, Dorothy 0 1 Keil,
I.:yrna Savory.
Front Row: Bobby Avery, Gincer Shields, Priscilla Gregg, Diane Gregg, Clara
Belle s.anson, Sylvia Gregg.
Pep Club officers are as follows: President, Dorothy Randall; Vice
President, Geraldine Kritzmire; Secretary, Patsy Shields; Treasurer, Diana
Rocers; Publicity, r.:argaret Fowler, Carol Packard; Sponsor, l rs. Peavler; Cheer
Leaders, Diane Gregg, Priscilla Gregg, Clara Bolle Swanson, Ginger Shields.
The Pep Club has been very active this year. The first project was selling
basketball schedule pencils, the proceeds from this and selling pop and candy
at the cames, were spent on a new scoreboard, which was a much needed device
in the gym.
The Cheerleaders have been doing a wonderful job. They made uniforms for
football season, and when basketball season rolled around, they were sporting
another beautiful set of uniforms.
The Pep Club girls are looking forward to a banquet again this year.
,j
��RAlN8dW
Back Row: L. to R. Allee Hlltz, Elsie German, Priscilla Gregg, Sadie Baumdicker, Margaret Fowler, Harriet Mahon, Mother Advisor, Pat Shields, Ruth
Swanson, Diana Rogers.
Second Row: Dorothy Randall, Joan Poplin, Louise Avery, Dorothy Brownlee,
Verna Stauffer, Marian Irwin, Diane Gregg, Arleen cElhiney.
Front Row: Ginger Shields, June Avery, Gloria Swanson, Bobbie Avery, Phyllis
Bertschy, Alverette Morain, Dolores Neff, Clara Belle Swanson, Carol
Packard, Margie Morgan.
Order of 'Rainbow for Girls
Instituted June 2, 1945
Buena Vista Assembly No. 47
Sponsored by the Buena Vista
Chapter No. 18, Order of Eastern Star
The Order of Rainbow for Girls is an International Organization with Assemblies in nearly every state in the United States, many provinces of Canada,
Australia, Hawaii,Puerto Rico, Alaska, the Philippines, the Canal Zone, and
Mexico. In the state of Colorado there are sixty-five assemblies.
We have a Grand Assembly which convenes once each year. All Rainb w Girls
are priviledged to attend these meetings.
The governing body of the Order of Rainbow is the Supreme Assembly, whose
officers are outstanding leaders in the Masonic Fraternity and Order of the
Eastern Star.
A stipulation of the Supreme Aseembly requir s that a legally constituted
Masonic Lodge or Eastern Star Cha ter sponsors an Assembly before it can be
organized or instituted.
There are no paid organizers, deputies, or leaders in the Order of Rainbow.
Reverend W. Mark Sexson, a Thirty-third degree ason, and a past Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of Oklahoma, is the Founder of Rainbow and author
of its Ritual, as well as Supreme Recorder of the Order.
Rainbow is not just a social order, but it teaches le~sonb, which tend to
the building of a better womanhood. In no way does it take the place of her
Church in the life of a girl, because Rainbow urges sound reli 0 ious education
and affiliation with some Church. It teachee her to love her home, her school,
her country, and its flag.
We stumble over rocky trails
Where storm clouds glare,
But let us gaze beyond-A Rainbow's there,
Then, thank God for
His promised Light above
And bless the shining Rainbow,
Sign of Love.
��Left: Helen James Right: Mae Stauffer
This is the second year for the hot lunch project in the Buena Vista schools.
During the vacation months, the board of education had installed a large two
oven Magic Chef gas stove and a large gas blower with which to heat the room.
Also a new concrete floor was laid in the hot lunch room. Cooking utensils
and other equipment was added until now we have one of the best equipped hot
lunch department in the small schools of the state.
The department is in charge of Mrs. Helen James and Mrs. Mae Stauffer. Mr.
Lauth is supervisor in charge. The sponsoring agency is the board of
education.
An
average of about 100 pupils and adults have eaten their lunch every
~
day since the project started two years a o. The state contributes considerable surplus commodities each month and pays seven cents for each meal served
to the students. The children pay t enty cents for each meal and this makes
it possible to serve a very excellent and well balanced meal to all who can
arrange to take advanta e of this worth while project.
����EVE
ADY FREIGHT
Service, lnc.
ANYTIME
ANYTHING
ANY PLACE
••••••
INSURED CARRIER
TELEHONES 90R, 90W
Congratulations
TO THE GRADUATING CLASS
OF 1950
•••••
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
�COMPLIMENTS OF
COMPLIMENTS OF
J.C.PATTERSONH.\.RD ¥ARE
THE HITCHING POST
Leo Phillips, Owner
COLORADO
SALIDA
CONGRATULATIONS
Frigida i re Appliances
Ranges
Sheet Metal
DuPont Explosives
COLORADO
SALIDA
CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
B. and C. DRY GOODS
Shoes
Ready to Wear
SALIDA
COLORADO
COMPLIMENTS OF
RAYMOND MOTOR CO.
YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER
SALIDA CANDY KITCHEN
Carlson's Delicious Ice Cream
Home Made Candy
SALIDA
COLORADO
COMPLIMENTS OF
SALIDA HOT SPRINGS
and Pool
Sweat Baths
SALIDA
COLORADO
Swedish Massage
Phone 45R
SALIDA
COLORADO
151 W. 1st Street
Telef:hone 815
Where Quality Reigns Supreme
GOOD LUCK SENIORS
When in Salida Make
CORDER'S DRIVE-INN
Your Headquarters
Delicious Hamburgers, Short Orders
Corner 1st and E Sts.
Salida
JOHN W. HUGHES
PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO
Sherman Hotel Bldg.
Salida
Weddings
Portraits
Photostats
Amateur Supplies
�BEST REGARDS
ISING'S STAGECOACH INN
SWIM AT
ROCHE'S MT. PRINCETO
HOT SPRINGS
4 Miles West of Nathrop
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
Pool Closes at 12 Midnight
Telephone 88
CONGRATULATIONS
I RCHANT'S BARBER SHOP
BUENA VISTA
Open Da:ly The Year Around
Except Mondays
COLORADO
CONGRATULATIONS
COTTONWOOD CREEK
LOG CABINS
ANTIQUE SHOP
Mr. and Mrs. Van Edwards
CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
LOBACK'S BAKERY
DAVE'S PHOTO SHOP
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
COMPLIMENTS OF
COMPLIMENTS OF
DR. 1-I. T. CLOSE
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
KandMG RAGE
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
~
�CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
J. C. PENNEY CO.
COMPLIMENTS OF
I\:EETON MOTOR CO.
Ponti ac and Cadil l ac
Sales and Serv i ce
LEADVILLE,
COLORADO
LEADVILLE,
COMPLIMENTS OF
COLORADO
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
TO THE GRADUATING CLASS
GOLDEN BURRO
CAFE and LOU~GE
LEADVILLE ,
DAVIS DRUG STORE
CO L ORAD .)
LEADVlLLE ,
COLORADO
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS to THE
CLASS of 1950
COMPLIMENTS OF
COMMERCIAL BA K
LEADVILLE ,
MATLOCK'S
LEADVILLE,
COLORAD O
COLORADO
Friendly and Complete Bank i ng
Service
SENIORS
CONGRATULATIONS
RH
Member Federal Depos i t Insu ra nce
Corporation
In The Heart of The Rockies
SALIDA
COLORADO
�COMPLIMENTS OF
LENORE'S SNACK BAR
COMPLIMENTS OF
DH. S. F. KELLY
SALIDA
SALIDA
COLORADO
COLORADO
CONGRATULATIONS
CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
S LIDA GREENHOUSE
FLOWER STORE
SALIDA
BARNHILL
FUR ITURE STORE
COLORADO
SALIDA
COMPLIMENTS OF
COLORADO
COMPLIMENTS OF
SHERMAN HOTEL
COX DRUG CO.
SALIDA
COLORADO
SALIDA
COMPLIMENTS OF
LEO'S CAFE and llAR
SALIDA
COLORADO
COLORADO
COMPLIMENTS OF
SHEDAHL'S
EVERBODY'S STORE
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
�COMPLIMENTS OF
COMPLIMENTS OF
c SH and CARRY MARI{ET
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
GREEN PARROT C FE
PATTON
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
•••••
CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
HOME OF GOOD FOOD AND
GOOD SERVICE
BEST REGARDS
TO THE GRADUATING CLASS
CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
l\10NARCH DAIRY
SU-AN TEPEES
GOOD LUCK SENIORS
Six Miles South of
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
�COMPLIMENTS OF
JrRKE'S SANDWICH
HOP
PINON COURT
PROMPT SERVICE A N D
GOOD FOOD
H i gh w ay
2~
Phone 95J
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Paulin
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burke, Owners
CONGRATULATIONS
THE Plr E THEATRE
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
THE CLASS of 1950
Shows are the cheapest and best
entertainment you can f i nd , so why
not drop in and see us soon. We
want to meet you all.
CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
MAY THEY SUCCEED
MARIE WRIGHT
CONGRATULATIONS
AND BEST WI•SHES TO THE
SENIOR CLASS
COMMUNITY SERVICE
CY
Groceries of All Kinds
Under New Management
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
COMPLIMENTS OF
"THE BEST IN THE WEST"
BUENA VISTA
ICE and COAL CO.
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
WHITE HOUSE
LIQUOR STORE
Guy and Maude Wiershing
Fine Wines, Liquors and Beer
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
�CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
Celebrate the Occasion by Having
A Good Photograph Made at The
HAY STUDIO
229 F Street
SALIDA
COMPLIMENTS OF
DeLUXE CLEANERS
"Cleaning of Quality"
131 East 1st
Phone 95-W
Phone 351-W
COLORADO
SALIDA
COLORADO
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
COMPLIMENTS OF
RAN \:IE and JOHNNIE
LIQUOR STORE
TO THE GRADUATING CLASS
THE SALIDA REALTY
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
Frank Runco
SALIDA
John Petrini
COLORADO
GO SLINE'S JE,VELRY
Superior Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Diamond Setting _ Engraving
':I a~-: 1 H~:= Spcr!: ''3 r oo:l:;,
112 F Street
Oia-o,~:;
SALIDA, COLORADO
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS to THE
CLASS of 1950
MEINEN .TE\VELRY
'It's
~,!einen·s
SALIDA
SALIDA
for D amonds
Phone 75.-J
COLORADO
COLORADO
COMPLIMENTS OF
GAMBLE'S
SENIORS
CONGRATULATIONS
TH "" L. V PRESS
"The Friendly Store"
SALIDA
COLORADO
JOB PRINTING
Typewriters and Supplies
238 F Street
Salida
�COMPLIMENTS OF THE
COMPLIMENTS OF
BENDIX LAUNDRY AND
~\IARTH_
FETRO\V
BEAUTY SHOP
THE WEDGE HARD N A "E
AND SPORTING GOODS
BUENA VISTA
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
COLORADO
CONGRATULATIONS
CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
GRANITE STORE
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller
CH RLES M. HERRLE
INSURANCE
Granite, Colorado
COMPLIMENTS OF
COMPLIMENTS OF
L~
SKY VALLEY GUEST
R~
Rl T CAFE and BAR
BEST REGARDS
TO THE GRADUATING CLASS
OF 1950
F. D. HARGIS, PROP.
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
CH
�COMPLIMENTS OF
lHODE O'DAY
Dresses, Blouses, Slips, Hosiery
Guarantee by Good Housekeeping
SALIDA
COLORADO
COMPLIMENTS OF
PICKERING
GAS and APPL ANCE CO.
210 F Street
SALIDA
SALID
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE FIRST N1 TION_ L
B~
Member of Federal Deposit
! nsurance Corporat i on
SALIDA
COLORADO
E. L. STOTLER MOTOR CO.
Pontiac
Cadillac
GMC
Sales and Service
Telephone 358
COLORADO
MUSIC CO.
MUSICAL INSTR!JMENT.S
Wurl ' tzer and Gulbranson Pianos
Radio Service by Approved Factory
Methods
131 W. Second St.
Salida
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS to THE
CLASS of 1950
EVERYBODY'S STORE
SALIDA
COLORADO
SENIORS
CONGRATULATIONS
ARGYS BROS. GARAGE
NASH SALES and SERVICE
International Trucks, Tractors
SALIDA
NK
KAESS MOTOR CO.
Tractor and Farm Machinery
Minneapolis - Moline
330 W. Grand
Phone 97M
COLORADO
SALIDA
COLORADO
�COMPLIMENTS OF
CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
PHILLIPS 66 STATION
.. . . .
Motor Tune-Up
w ;ndow Glass Installed
Body,
Fender
Repair,
Refinishing
DREYER VARIETY STORE
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
SCHNEITER SERVICE
CONGRATULATIONS
STRANAHAN MORTUARIES
SENIORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Paul R. Stranahan
Buena Vista
Fairplay
WRIGHT'S LODGE
AND GUEST RANCH
COMPLIMENTS OF THE
CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
Gilbert E. Gregg
COMPLIMENTS OF
WOODLAND BROOK
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
COTTAGE CAMP
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
�Congratulati ns
SENIORS
Harold R. Koster, Inc.
Salida Finance Co.
Salida, Colorado
BOX 500
TELEPHONE 500
Congratulations
TO THE GRADUATING CLASS
Hobson and Hyde
(FORMERLY MURDOCK ' S )
Men's and Young Men ' s Apparel
Salida,
Colorado
�COMPLIMENTS OF
COMPLIMENTS OF
SHARPE'S STORE
DtL.A.R LS 0
WO ME N'S READY to WEAR
MEN ' S CLOTHING
SHOES
SALIDA
COLORADO
SALIDA
COLORADO
CONGRATULATIONS
CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
B
CK ER'S 1\'IE 'S STORE
1st and F, On the Corner
SALIDA
COLORADO
CHAFFEE COD TY
MOTO CO.
DODGE and Pf_ YMOUTH
SALES and SERVICE
Phone 760-R
11 48 F. Street
SALIDA
COMPLIMENTS OF
COLORADO
COMPLIMENTS OF
SMITH MOTOR CO.
STUDEBAKER SALES AND
SERVICE
CARS and TRUCKS
SALIDA
ALLPHIN MOTOR CO.
COLORADO
SALIDA FORD DEALERS
When in Salida Drop in and Meet
BILL and MARIE
l\L I
THE BEST LAUNDRY
and DRY CLEANERS
BAR and CIGAR STORE
Quality Service to Make Your
SALIDA
COLORADO
Possessions Last
Call 2-J - We Pick Up and Del i ver
E. Massard
124 E. 1st Street
D. T. Johns
Salida
�COMPLIMENTS OF
COMPLIMENTS OF
GREENBERG
F JRNITURE STORE
Everything for the Home
COLORADO
SALIDA
•••••
CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
BEST REGARDS
THE GOLDEN RULE MERC. CO
SALIDA
Theresa M. Ryan and Ed. J. Finn
Dry Goods
Shoes
Men's Furnishings
Ready to Wear
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE GRADUATI"lG CLASS
SALIDA TRADING CO.
John Deere Farm Equipment
Yout• complete Farm store
SALIDA
COLORADO
COLORADO
SENIORS
J. l\'l. McDONALD CO.
SALIDA
COLORADO
A complete line of dry-goods and
cloth i ng for the entire family
�CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
CO M PLIMENTS OF
PATTON
LUMBER and SUPPLY CO.
General Electric Appliances
Coleman Oil Heaters
Phone 36-W
BUENA VISTA
FUTURE
Salida, Colorado
l{ING'S CROSSROADS
15 Miles South of
COLORADO
Highway 50
COMPLIMENTS OF
JENNY'S LUNCH
Home Made Pie and Chili
"Chicken in the Basket"
SALIDA
AND BEST WISHES FOR THE
COLORADO
COMPLIMENTS OF
BUENA VISTA
COCA-COLA BOTTLI1 G CO.
COLORADO
�CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
COMPLIMENTS OF
SHIRLEY-SAVOY HOTEL
l{ILROY'S l\fiDGET INN
You've Tried the Rest
Your Friendly Hotel
Now Try the Best!
DENVER
COLORADO
SALIDA
COLORADO
Congratulations
TO THE GRADUATII'#G CLASS
B11ena Vista Mere. Co.
SALIDA
COLORADO
�CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
COMPLIMENTS OF
MORRILL REALTY
and INVESTMENT CO.
V.F.W. AUXILIARY
Cabins
Stock Ranches
Dude Ranches Tracts, Acreage
Resort Property Business Property
BUENA VISTA
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
COLORADO
COURTESY CLYDE GRAY
AUTREY BROTHERS
AND JOSTEN'S
STAPLETON
CHEVROLET COMPANY
SALES and SERVICE
24-Hour Wrecker Service
Good Used Cars
15 South 12th Street
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Phone 700
��NOW AVA ILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL
FRANCHISE DEALER
FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO
1ohnhans 608 DELAWARE
KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI
��DAY-SON CORK BACK =========
==================- BULLETIN BOARDS
DAY-SON cork back a nd changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed
with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of ~ inch
cork mou nted on ~ inch 3-ply venee r. The changeable letter insert is of
grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the
finest of materials are used in their construction.
Bulletin board with two set
in glass doors . Bot h sides
cork.
STYLE : TW O S ET IN GL A SS
30 " x 48" . ....
. ........... $30 .00
30 "x 60 "
... . ........ ... .
32 .50
36 " x 4 8 ' :._.......... ..
... .. 31 . 25
36" x 60 " .. .
36 . 25
A LL PRICES F . 0 . B . CHICAGO
FOR USE IN
Bulletin board with two set
SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork
CHURCHES the other changeable letter
FACTORIES insert.
OFFICES
(letters are not included )
STORES
CLUBS
PUBLIC
BUILDINGS
30 "x
30 "x
36 "x
36 "x
48 "
60 "
48 "
60 "
$44
51
49
59
SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF 600 ' •
AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12 .00
THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO
INSURE NO UNAUT HORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNC EMENTS .
DISTRIBUTORS.·
85
40
40
35
SCHO OL GIFT SERVICE
4925 GLENDALE
KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI
l E I· N ~·. f 0 R f V. f RY. NEf 0 - C0 NS Ull
, ~ ,.
\.
US
��YOUR
YEARBOOK
WAS SUPPLIED
by the
INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS
KANSAS CITY
~&~
to. eke
s~(Jirl~
tJea 40t4 ~
GRADUATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PERSONAL CARDS
DIPLOMAS
YEARBOOKS
CAPS and GOWNS
STATIONERY
��Autographs
������
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Title
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Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Buena Vista High School Yearbooks from 1950-2018
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Title
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1950 Yearbook
-
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PDF Text
Text
'
'
-
1951
�/
�����TIO tlTe
gouttr ot to bag
tit" citi2ens
wfiotoill be
the l~Za~ers
of tomorrow
an6
in whom rest.s
the hopa of
a b~tter ll'orlb
the
------ Seniors ot
~ 1950
bebicaJe flri5 book
����BOARD DP EOUCAT ON
•
Harry c. Tinsley ••••••••••••
President.
Charles D. Patton ••••••••••••
Secretary.
Aileen M. Gregg •••••••••••••
Treasurer.
Dale MorgBll • •..••.•••••..••••
Custodian.
�•
�0. B. Lauth
Superintendent
A.B. M.A. Ohio U.
Mathematics.
Your superintendent is deeply appreciative
of the fine spirit of cooperation and good will
that has · prevailed this year . .ong the atudenta,
teachers,
mbers of tne board of education, and
the parents in general. Success is achieved
when everybody works together and on the a~e
basis of equality. Democracy is at ita beat in
the public school. How fortunate we are to live
in a country where there are equal educational
opportunities for everybodyl
The Buena Vista High School
The Buena Vista High School is an accredited institution. It is on the
list of the secondary schools of Colorado accredited by the University of
Colorado.
This accreditation of the Buena Vista High School means that graduates of
this school may be enrolled in colleges and universities of the state without
an entrance examination, provided they meet the entrance requirements of the
college concerned. It means that the outstanding student in the graduating
class is entitled, in accordance with scholarship rules, to a scholarship at
any of the Colorado collegiate institutions.
It means that certain definite standards set by the University have been
met. Among these are the employment of qualified teachers, maintaining the
standard length of school, planning and carrying out a required curriculum,
upholding desirable standards of scholarship and citizenship, maintaining an
up-to-date library and science laboratory, and a definite relationship between
the school and the community.
The fact that the school has met these requirements gives it recognized
standing in the higher institutions of learning in the state and in many
institutions in other states. This accreditization assures the community that
their school has been managed in such a way as to meet with the approval of
their state university.
��H16H-5CHDDL-- FACULTY
CELIA POPLIN ••••••••••••••••••
JOSEPHINE D•ODORICO •••.••••••
A.B. Western State College,
English and Typing.
Loretto Heights College, Denver, Laval University, Quebec
City, Quebec, Spanish, History, Pep Club.
GEORGE GOULD ••••••••••••••••••
WILLIAM PEAVLER ••••••••••••••
B.S. Union College Schenectady
N. Y.,Science, Band.
B.s. Oklahoma A. & K. College
Commercial Subjects, Physical
Ed., Coach.
��0
��Bob Harlkins • •...•••••.••••.•••
Jr. Carnival candidate mgr. 2;
Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,
2,3,4; U-Tellum 3; Soil Conservation 1; Annual Staff 4;
Pauline Watkins •••••••••••••••
Jr. Carnival candidate 4; Rawhide Roundup candidate 3; M~
ching squad 1,2,3; Acappella
1,2,3; Operetta 3;
Barbara Morain •••••••••••••••
Pep Club l; Soil ionservation
2; U-Tellum l;
��Albert McBride •••••.••••••••••
Jr. Carnival candidate mgr. 4;
Basketball 3; Staff artist 1,
2,3;
Barbara Brichacek •••••••••••••
Class Pres, 3; Class Sec, 2;
Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,
2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; U-Tellum 1,
2,3; Jr. Carnival candidate 3;
Soil Conservation 1; Annual
Staff 2;
Dorothy Brownlee •••••••••••••
Class Vice Pres. 2; Class Sec,
3; Jr. Carnival candidate 1;
Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,
2,3,4; U-Tellum 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4;
��Carol Packard .. ......•.....•.•
Class Pres. 2; Class Vice Pros1; Sec. 4; Sweetheart candidate
4;Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club ~
2,3,4; Band 1,~,3,4; U-Tellum ~
2,3,4; Soil Conservation 1,2;
Girls Athletics 4;
Luanne Ranstrom •••••••••..••••
Class Pres. 4; Class Sec. 3;
Class Treas. 1; Pep Club 1,2;
U-Tellum 1,2,3; Jr. Carnival
candidate 2; Soil Conservation
1; Annual Sta!"f 3; Annual Editor 4;
Joan Poplin ••..............•..
Home Coming Queen 3; Pep Club
1,2,3; Soil Conservation 1;
Y-Tellum 1,2,3;
��THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
To the high school we bequeath our brains, in alcohol, or course.
To Mr. Lauth we leave the big headache or ruture senior classes.
To Rr; P8iirer we bequeath our superior knowledge ot all business courses.
To Dr. GoUld goes our ability to conruse other people.
We oequ~to Miss Jabas our line or gab.
We bequeath to i r i ; ~n the worry or rixing the damaged typewriters.
We bequeath to ~s D•Odorico the joy or ruture study halls.
Joan Poglin bequeaths her way or breaking hearts to Diane Gte~.
l!OertcBride wills his ability to get away with ditChing o arie Franzel:--------- ------Barbara Brichacek bequeaths her pin curls to Joe C~an, hair by hair.
To Lucille DUncan goes Barbara Morain's typing-fee !que.
Luanne Ranstrom bequeaths her knowledge or Indians to Marian Irwin and
Rose Fink.
----~aUIIne Watkins wills her ability to stay out late till dawn and come to
school wide awake, to Alice Ann Hiltz.
To Jack Goodwin and-,om-crocomse-goes Bob Hankin's way with the women.
Car~ackard bequeathS her bold ways ~Marlnelle O'Neil.
~rese Horvath and Norma Acree the seniors leave their hot tempers
to be used only in debates:---- ----To Joan Nolr goes Dorothy Brownlee's ability to know what is going on
in Fairplay:--The seniors bequeath to Shirley ~ and £!!£! Swanson their secret rormula ror making trouble.
So being or sound mind, we think, we declare this will to be legal.
SIGNED, SEALED, and SUBMITTED by the SENIORS.
Authorized by the law rirm or A.B.--D.L.B.C.J.B.P.
CLASS HISTORY
CLASS FLOWER:
Gardenia
CLASS COLORS:
CLASS MOTTO
"The other rellow is sometimes right."
Green and White
Fourteen little Freshmen stood at the bottom or the stairs which led
to Buena Vista High School. They thought about all the good times they
were going to have in high school. They decided all they had to do was to
Rtride up the stairs and their good times would begin.
Fourteen little Freshmen lost in the halls. "Where•s my classroom? Where
am I supposed to be this period? What courses should I take?" they asked
themselves. But at last these problems were solved. Most or the girls attended the Pep and Glee Clubs and worked on the U-Tellum. The boys were
prominent in athletics.
For one or the biggest events or the year, the Jr. Carnival, Dorothy
Brownlee was elected as candidate tor queen and Tom Peacock was her manager.
Few or these rreshman will rorget the class picnic, held at the end or the
year, under the sponsorship of Mr. Rouse whose black coup•e showed the wear
of the day by having a dent in the fender and one head light missing.
During the Sophomore year, Luanne Ranatrom was candidate for Carnival
queen with Bob Hankins as her manager. At one of the biggest home coming
events, Joan Poplin the Soph. candidate was elected queen. The Soph. class
held candy sales during the year in order to make money for the purchase of
their class penant.
The Junior Carnival started the next year's events. The candidate thia
year was Barbara Brichacek and Richard Fikani was her manager. The theme
ot this Carnival was "Chinatown". To carry out this theme pagoda's and eaotio decorations were used. The money received from this dance, financed
the Junior-Senior prom, May ~. 1950. For this lovely spring banquet and
dance the theme of Maytime was chosen.
Two new members represented the seniors the next year in the contest for
Carnival queen, they were Pauline Watkins and Albert McBride as her manager.
Throughout the year the seniors sold candy, and in Oct. they sponsored the
movie Hamlet. Several dances were given by the seniors, Sweetheart, with
Carol Packard as candidate tor Sweetheart queen. The other dance was a
spring time night club with rloor show and all. A class play, ~e Groom Said
No, was presented May 28, 1951. Bacalaurate service was held May ~d---
Graduation exercies were held May 25.
Through the years some new members have been added to this class or taken
the place of others, so that finallythere were nine proud seniors holding
their diplomas which ended their school career in Buena Vista.
��C~RBB'{lPRDPH8CY
The night was silent and dark as the old mansion on the hill watched
the sleeping village below. The only sound that broke the quiet around the
house was the snoring or its occupants: Barbara Brichacek, an old maid, and
her devoted servant, "Robert" Hankins. Suddenly Robert was awakened by the
call of his employer.
"Robert, look what has been thrown through my window!" "Why, most respected madam, I believe it is a blackmail note. Listen to what it says,
YOU WILL GIVE ME $5,000 OR I WILL EXPOSE A LONG KEPT SECRET OF
YOURS THAT I HAVE KNOWN FROM SCHOOL DAYS. IT WILL BE WORTH MUCH
MORE TO HAVE IT KEPT SECRET THAN KNOWN.
A Former Classmate
"Robert, call the police--no, a detective! Stop yawning and move."
This led to the summons of the Fat Man, 260 pound Albert McBride, who
was given a list of all Miss Brichacek 1 s classmates and a $100 retainer tee.
As Albert swung his feet on the desk in his spacious office, he glanced
over the list. His eye caught the name of Luanne Ranstrom. "Bow where have
I seen that gal's name before? Oh, yeah, she is the drip what just returned
from an expedition through the solar system. She gotta go back in her rocket ship "GREG", cause she lett her husband of the same name on one of the
planets. As I remember from the picture, this daae is quite a good looker,
I wonder why she would want to be an explorer? She could be a new Bubbles-well, that is no business of mine, and this checks her out."
"Here is another name I've heard about recently," he chuckled, "This
must be that famous international detective and diplomat, Dorothy Brownlee,
who exposed the Maharaja of Timbucktoo-and-a-half as a bigimistl She has
not been in the States for years. Anyhow, not since he exposed her plot to
have lightning-bugs used for lamp-posts.
--The Fat Man spent some time investigating the record of Joan Poplin.
You see, he spent most of his time reading the memoirs that Joan had dedicated her life to writing. According to Albert, they are "Ooo-la-la." Joan,
who was jilted at the altar, lives in a deserted fish hatchery. Albert's
favorite story in Miss Poplin's book is: "It was dark, very dark, and the
moon had gone behind a cloud, leaving the park deserted, except ror XXX
and me. "Darling," he whispered passionately, cane with me, let us go away
tonight." But, dearest what will I tell Joe, Cal, Don, Dave, Glen, Johnny,
&nd all the rest? They will never forgive me if I marry you. My love, my
dream, I would do anything for you. Say yea. Oh, jump in the creekl What
did you say? I said wait a week."
All this work had tired him, so he went to relax at a wrestling match
of Honey Hag vs Pretty Paul. Pretty Paul, that had a familiar ring. Then
he remembered. Pauline Watkins--the next name on his list! Can you imaginel
The next name on the list was Carol Packard. She was a Can-Can dancer at Furphy's Club, and she had been married so many times to so many
millionaires, that she sometimes forgets who her present husband isJ
In all his journeys, Albert visited some strange places, but none more
strange than the home of Barbara Morain. She lived in a mountain-top laboratory where she could work untroubled with her fellow men--you see, she
is a second Einstein.
Then Albert went back to Miss Brichacek's mansion, with the sad news
that he had not found the suspect.
"Oh, foo, I'm tired of your sleuthing!" You are dismissed. Here is
your $500, and now leave this place at once.
P. S. It was never known just who wrote the note, but we suspect that it
was a poor fat detective who needed money.
��SEN DR CLRSS ~ PLRY
CAST
Mrs. Inez Cameron •••••• Motber who rules the houae •••••••••• Luanne Ranatraa
Patty Cameron •••••••••• la and always a good scrapper •••••• Dorothy Brownlee
Virgie Cameron ••••••••• l6 and anybody's puahover ••••••••••••••• Joan Poplin
Steve Cameron •••••••••• The unwilling groom ••••••••••••••••••••• Bob Hankin•
Mr. Will Cameron ••••••• Humoroua rather •••••••••••••••••••••••• 4om Crocombe
Mrs. Sorenson •••••••••• Tbe town's busy-body ••••••••••••••••• Barbara Morain
Willie Williams •••••••• Loves two things--food and Virgle •••• Albert McBride
Mary Allee Smith ••••••• Llttle girl next door ••••••••••••• Barbara Brlchacek
Clara Curtis ••••••••••• The girl Steve ler~ behind •••••••••••• Carol Packard
Lt. Shirley Anderson ••• Steve's heart-throb and nurae ••••••• Pauline Watkins
Ed Smith ••.•.•.•••••••• A chicken far.mer ••.••••••••••••••••.•••••• Joe Cogan
Prampter•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Karie Franzel
Stage Manager•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Tam Crocambe
House Manager .••••••••••••.•••••...•...••.••••••••••.••••••••• Marian Irwin
Publicity ••••••••••••.•••...•.....••.••...••...••••••••.••••••• Norma Acree
Therese Horvath
Al~ta Jabaa
Sponsor ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••• Kias
A weary marine, Just home rrom the South Pacific, rinds his family
getting ready ror his wedding. The only trouble is that he greatly objects. There is the Cameron ramily, Steve's old and new girl friend, and
many other interesting characters in the three act comedy, "The Groom Said
No". See them all in a delightful play, full ot laughs, given by the Senior Class, April 28, 1951.
The Senior Class wishes to thank Miss Jabas and the dramatics claaa
ror their kind help and co-operation.
Scenes rrom the Senior Play, "The Groom Said No". April 28, 1951
��6A6Y~ F CTURE5
Pauline W.
Bob H.
Joan P.
.
Carol P.
Barbara M.
_,
Dorotey B.
Luanne ft.
llbert If.
Barbara B.
5EN DR-Mfl5CDT5
Betay lfoCoy
Billy Blakesley
��RLUMN
RbbDC RT ON
Officers
President •••••••••••••••••• Roberta Foreman
Vice President ••••••••••••• Ada Morrison
Secretary •••••••••••••••••• Frances Allinger
Treasurer •••••••••••••••••• ~osie Foreman
The Buena Vista Alumni Association is an active organization which
baa been in existance for nineteen years. During that time, it has been
of considerable help to the Buena Vista High School, and especially to
members of the graduating class each year.
Through the Stanley Tomkins Memorial Fund, it provides for those
graduates who need financial aid to go to college or business school.
Any high school graduate may take advantage of this fund and is urged to
do so in order to further his or her education.
It 1• a tradition to present the McGinnis Awards each year to the
boy and girl who have been most outstanding in high school. Their character ia baaed upon scholarship, popularity, sportsmanship or any other factors which go to make up a fine person.
The association ia always ready and happy to try to help solve any
problema which might arise in the high school or help in any other way
when called upon.
At this time, the Association wiahea the members of the graduating
claaa of 1951 endleaa succeaa and happiness in whatever they shall endeavor to do and extends a cordial invitation to each one to also become
a proud member of the Buena Viata Alumni Association.
��0
��Top Row: L to R: Alice Hiltz, Mrs. Poplin, Shirley Cyr, Diane Gregg,
Clara Belle Swanson, Beth Gillette,
Middle Row: Norma Acree, Marian Irwin, Marinelle O'Neil, Rose Fink,
Joan Nolr, Jack Goodwin.
Bottom Row: Bob Hankins, Lucille Duncan, Joe Cogan, Tom Crocombe.
The class orficers are as follows: President, Clara Belle Swanson; Vice
President, Tom Crocombe; Secretary, Therese Harvath; Treasurer, Norma Acree;
The Junior class maintained the orignal enrollment or 15 students who
were all active in extra-curricular activities. We also have several students on the honor roll each six-weeks.
The night of November
1950, was the traditional night of the Jr. Carnival. Our theme was "Dreamer 1 s Holiday". We chose Marie Franzel as our candidate.
The annual Junior-Senior Prom will be heldon May 5, 1951, at Wright's
Lodge. The theme was "Graduation".
We received the class rings a few days before the Thanksgiving holidays.
The class pennant, which should have been purchased during our sophomore year
has recently been ordered.
4.
����Top Row: L to R: Kent Eagar, Kathleen Harms, Louise Avery, Margie Morgan,
Ginger Shields, Roy ~lugh.
Middle Row: Joan Caughman, Robert Dunn, Jack Acree, Richard Tinsley, Jon
Burke, Beth Cheeseman.
Bottom Row: Darrel McBride, Kenneth Fowler, Priscilla Gregg.
The class officers are as follows: President, Beth Cheeseman; Vice President, Robert Dunn; Secretary and Treasurer, Ginger Shields.
The Sophomores started the year with 17 pupils who were active in extracurricular activities.
This year we elected Beth Cheeseman as our candidate for Jr. Carnival
Queen. We were very proud when she won and was crowned Queen. Ginger Shield
was chosen as candidate for the Senior Dance Sweetheart Queen.
Roy Klugh received the athletic pin which was to be awarded to the boy who
developed his body the best throughout the summer vacation.
The Sophomores have had a good representation on the honor roll each sixweeks.
��MEN
��Top Row: L to R: Mr. Gould, Ruby Lowe, Gary Kerrlrleld, Arlene McElhiney,
Glenness Ellisworth, Donald Hoover.
Middle Row: Vernon Schmid, David Schulte, Bobbie Avery, Sylvia Gregg, Roy
Little, Ronald Schutz.
Bottom Row: Fred Little, Ruth Brown, Delores Bowman, Gl~ria Swanson, Mary
Lou German, Dorothy O'Neil.
The class orricers are as rollows; President, Donald Hoover; Vice President, David Schulte; Secretary and Treasurer, Gary Merrirleld.
The class enrollment at the beginning or the year was 16 pupils who were
active in a number or extra-curricular activities during the year.
The upper classmen initiated the Freshmen ror a week berore homecoming.
An average or 3 pupils rrom the Freshmen class have been on the honor
roll every six-weeks.
The class chose Ruth Brown as its candidate ror the Jr. Carnival Queen,
this year. She came in second. Gloria·swanson was chosen as candidate ror
Senior Dance Sweetheart Queen.
��Top Row: L to R: Kiss D'Odorico, Georgia Allinger, Marcella Wells, Laurie
James, Vieva Hardesty, Emma Bertschy.
Middle Row: Martha Dunn, Ann Douglas, Margaret Schmid, Jo Ann Johnson, Kenneth Franzel, Keith Cox.
Bottom Row: Billy Irwin, Bill Raymond, Larry Thomas,
The class orficers are as rollows: President, Ann Douglas; Vice
Larry Thomas; Secretary, Martha Dunn; Treasurer, Kenneth Franzel.
Presiden~
The eighth grade is made up or rirteen members all or whom participate in
extra curricular activities, such as Band, Pep Club, Glee Club, Boy Scouts,
and Junior High Basketball.
The money-making project was the holding or bake sales and other activities.
The eighth grade play was given at the end or the year, directed by Miss
Jab as.
Colors:
Flower:
Motto:
Blue and Gold
Carnation
Always Forward, Never Backward.
��GRRD8 < 8bV8N
Top Row: L to R: Gilbert Boyd, Morse Braden, Eldone Pierce, Fitz Douglas,
Stanley Morain, Albert Snell.
Second Row: Clinton Cyr, Russel Packard, Lafayette Garcia, Ople Stauffer,
Leota Webb, Edna Elsworth.
Third Row: Dixie Hoover, Josephine Bertschy, Jody Tinsley, Ruth Bertschy,
Patricia McCoy, Frances Bertschy, Helen Jo Allinger.
Bottom Row: Helen Focault, Margie Mahon, Suzanne Sass, Marjorie Shields.
The enrollment in the seventh grade is twenty-five,
charge.
Mrs. Thelia Curtis is in
ball team coached by
��Top Row: L to R: James Taylor, Connie Hubbard, Ernest Vigil, Gene McKelvie,
Rose Harms, Esther Cheeseman, John Bertschy, Nancy Thomas, Kay Newsom.
second Row: Martin Shields, Larry Montano, Donna Newsom, James Peavler, Ross
Gill, Charles Bates, Erna Franzel, Barbara Nelson, Maureen Mayes.
Third Row: William Crymble, Maxie Stout, Joyce Faye Luth, Winona Klugh_ Jerry
O'Neil, DeWayne Bane, Helen Brown, Virginia Determan, Joyce Boyd.
Bottom Row: Carolynn Ranstrom, Judy Morrill, Michael Brock, Mary Lou Stout,
Robert Reynolds, Beverley Fink, Barbara Schutz, Shirley Snell.
The fifth and sixth grades are taught by Mr. William M. Fissell.
enrollment in this room is thirty-five.
The total
There are four band members. Fourteen boys from the two grades are taking
physical education under the direction of Mr. William Peavler, this year.
William M. Fissell
�I
�GRRD8 THRBb &POUR
Top Row: L~ to R.: Betty B1'ook, .Timmy S6huta, Jmlet Lengt'~, Teddy
Catlpan, Pb;yllie Geftl.an, .Tobnn;T Pi.Dk, .Ti:JrmT MOl"l"Ul, .Tobzm:r Hard. . ty,
David Bane.
Second ltow: Walter Caugbmm., Tert7' Peav.Ler, Snaron Bertao.a:;r, .Tol'm VigU,
Marion•Patton, Walter Stauffer. Dorothy Gill, Priscilla Wille, Suaanne
Paulin.
Third Rowa Opal'KoElhiney, lflke Weber, Juanita-sobmid, Larry De.L.ongollalp,
Clay Stauffer, Linda HUhbuta; Elva Ru•conner, Lou1ae · wule, Al~efta Gat&a.
Front- R•o•: Barbara Crafen, Harold Nelson, Pat Feltua, Donnie Dunn, .Tease
Webe r, Philip Vi~1l.
The third and fourth
Mrs. Lois Franzel ail
1n the fourth grade.
Moat of the boys are
gre.dea have an enrollment or thlrty-thfte pup~la, with
the•·teacher. lira. Thelia·curtia teachea the arithmetic
There an tour
ila enrolled 1.n the Tonette Band.
taking physical
underKr. Peavler.
Loia Pranzel
Teacher
-=\
-
=-\
-J
='\
��GRRD8 < IWD
Top Row: L to R: Ernest Pierce, James Langford, Betsy McCoy, Proaty DeLongchamp, Billy Blakesley, Tommy Gill.
Middle Row: Gail Ann Gibbons, Rose Lee Fieccabrino, Gary Johnson, Chuck Baohtrieb, Rebecca Feltus, Ella Marie Benningfield.
Bobtom Row: Jolene Shaffer, Sheila Smith, Glenda Morrison, Nedra Knuckey,
Kaeleen Volquardsen, Donna Marie Edwards.
School opened September 4 with an enrollment of 21 in the second grade.
taught by Louise Peavler.
It ia
Jimmy Cyr was absent all the third period due to a Kidney ailment but is expected to return to school sometime in January.
��GRRD8
< DNb
-
Top Row: L to R: Almita Jabas, teacher, Barbara Boyd, Jimmy McElhiney, Gilbert
Vigil, Connie Bertschy, Vickie Garcia, Marlys Newcomb.
Middle Row: Edwin Olson, Lila Lee Delongchamp, Beverly Caughman, Susan Wille,
Sharon Stranahan, Carolyn Stau!'t'er, Betty Bea Deniston,
Lower Row: Irving Avery, Freddy Luth, Robert Stout, Sandra Sass, Theresa Vigil.
On September 5th. 1950, twenty-one shining faces greeted Miss Almita Jabas,
the first grade teacher.
The first and second grade rooms have separate teachers this year for the
first time in the history of the Buena Vista school. More thorough training
~.n reading, spelling, writing, and number work can be given the pupils in
these grades, since more time is available for small group recitations.
����~DDTBRLL
the unirorma were passed out thia year, there proved to be six
letter-.en on the team, but only two ot these boys were experienced playera--theae two being Bob Hankins and Jack Goodwin. Jack Klugh, whom Coach
Peavler had counted on as a Backfield man, didn't come to school because
his brother, Buck, broke his root and Jack wanted to play his last year
with Buck. To halr-way make up for thelosaes ot Buck and ~ack Klugh, we
acquired a new boy, Cecil Brown, who proved to be a hard-charging and aggreasl.- back.
Our first game was with Mosca. We played a good game, but in the final seconds one of the Mosca boys broke loose and went for a touchdown. The
final score was 21-~. The two scores that the Demons made were, Cecil
Brown going over the line, and Tom Crocambe catching a pass thrown by Jack
Goodwin.
In the games that followed, we lost to Sanford, Moffat, and Saguache.
The final game of the year, Saguache here, proved to be a very good game,
also. Jack Goodwin got the kick-oft two different times and went for a
touchdown, about 70 to 75 yards each time.
We lost only one boy this year, Bob Hankins, our center, but Jack
Acree is going to make a very good .center.
Next year, we hope to have a larger and more experienced team than we
ha~ at the beginning of this year.
��GRSKETBRLL
St8Dding: L to R. Cecil Browni Bob Hankin•, Richard Tin1ley, Tom Crooombt,
DoD&l4 HooTer, Cbaoh PeaY •r.
Kneeling: Roy Little, Jon Burke, Jack Goodwin, Buck Klugh, Fred Little.
At the beginning of the season we found out that we had six lettermen,
with the average height of about 5• 10". We uaed the same alow-break style
of ball and it still proved to be very good. Again we worked on defence,
and more defence, holding moat of the teams to an average of about 30 to
35 pointe ~er game. The Cltmax team,who scored 76 pointe against Cotopaxi,
made only 43 points against the Demon's ball-handling and defence.
Buck Klugh, one of the guards from the year before, had broken his
ankel and couldn't play, eo Tom Crooombe was switched to guard, Cecil
Brown, a newcomer, proved to be very good at getting rebounds and a pretty
fair shot under the backboards.
In the tournament at Fairplay, we thought we had a pretty good chance
of taking a trophf, but again we didn't have our rabbit's root and could
not get goin~. We won our first game with Woodland Park, beating them to
the tune of 48 to 35. The next day we played Fairplay. We led them all
the way through the game but in the last quarter, they came from behind to
beat ua by 2 points, 47 to 45. Then "Redcliffe beat us and we came home
with nothing in the line of trophies.
Since we had won three League games and were in third place in the
League, we were entitled to go the District Tournament at Alamosa, the 8th,
9th, and lOth of Karch.
The outcome of the District Tournament waa not known at the time this
Annual waa published; therefore, we do not know whether we came home with
a trophf, but are hoping that we do.
��iCe
JR.H GH- -BRSKETBRLL
::;::::·:·:·:·:·:·::::::~
.............
··············
···············
Standing: L to R. Ronald Schutz, Bill Raymond, Larry Thomas, David Schulte,
Donald Hoover, Coach Peavler.
Kneeling: Roy Little, Billy Irwin, Gary Merrifield, Charles Jordan, Kenneth Franzel, Fred Little.
The junior high squad consisted mostly of Freshmen and one or two of
the eighth graders and upper classmen. They had a very good team, winning
nine out of thirteen games, for a 69.2 percentage.
Most of the games were not very high scoring games, the highest being
about 40 points. Usually the average points was about twenty or thirty
in eac.a game.
There was a lot of height for a junior high team, and the boys used
it to a good advantage. The average height was about S• 7", with Hoover
and Hankins 5' 8" and 5' 11" respectively. Consequently there were a
large number of the rebounds that came our way for a change.
The boys worked mostly on handling the ball and working the slow
break that the varsity used again this year. The junior high boys are
looking very good and will strengthen the team immensely next year, especially Hoover who will be around 5• 11" or 6•.
Since we only loose one man on the varsity squad there willbe a very
good "B" team again next year.
��C~RB9
After endeavoring several years, the girls, who were interested in athletics, finally succeeded in finding two terrific and clever sponsors to
conduct their gym periods---Almita Jabas and her "delightful'' friend Martha.
It was impossible to have gym during school hours, so the group was
ready and willing to meet in the evening.
The first few evenings, we simply learned the rules for playing girls'
basketball. That took quite some time as it is a much different game from
boys' basketball. However, one evening after the Pep Club served the fellows at one o! their Pot Luck Suppers, the girls challenged the boys to a
game. Miss Jabas consented----if the boys would play girls' rules. The
game was very exciting since a number of the kids either got scratched or
knocked out. The masculine group won. Everyone had a glorious time, even
the spectators.
The girls decided to choose teams and really have competition. The
first team was namedthe "Sparkplugs", with Ruth Brown as captain, and the
second team was named the "Speedballs", with Diane Gregg as captain. Six
league games were played, which were humorous, exciting, and very much
fun. The Speedballs were the victors in the league games.
"Thanks" to Marty and Almita for the time you gave us; you were and
always will be loads of fun. We hope to see you again next year.
Top Row: L. To R. Helen Allinger, Margaret Schmid, Louise Avery, Priscilla Gregg, Diane Gregg, Ginger Shields, Carol Packard, Beth Cheeseman. Miss Jabas.
·:;:::::·:·:·:-:-:·:::::t
...
. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
..
.:::::~~::::::
Bottom Row: L To R. Jody Tinsley, Georgia Allinger, Bobbie Avery,
Gregg, Ruth Brown, W~ona Klugh, Chee Chee Schutz.
Sylv1~
����Front Row: L to R. Ronald Schut?., Therese Horvath, Carol Packard, Sylvia
Gregg, Buck Klugh.
Middle Row: Joan Caughman, Bobbie Avery, Gloria Swanson, Ginger Shields,
Mary German, Dorothy O'Neil.
Back Row: Mrs. Poplin, Sponsor, Albert McBride, Dorothy Brownlee, Norma
Acree, Diane Gregg, Beth Gillette, Mr. Gould, Sponsor.
The U-Tellum Staff
was organized at
the
beginning of the
year
with nineteen
members
on the staff.
Carol Packard, Assis
tant Editor last
year,
was Editor this year.
Therese Horvath will be
the Editor next year as
she is Assistant Editor
this year.
Mrs. Poplin was in
charge of the ~rgani
zation of
the
paper
and Mr. Gould was
in
charge of the
production of the paper.
The U-Tellum is published once every six-
weeks. It is published
by a very co-operative
staff. It is
hoped
that these papers
may
be bound, as in the pre
vious years, for future
records.
The Staff wishes to
take this opportunityto
thank the B.V. business
houses for their advertising, which helps to
support the U-Tellum.
The U-Tellum has con
tained articles of interest to the students,
faculty, Alumni,and the
friends of Buena Vista
High School. The Sta f' f'
wishes to thank all sub
scribers for their help.
As Sponsors of the ~
Tellum, we should like
to extend our sincere
thanks to the members
of the Staff for their
co-operation in gathering material and advertisements, planning and
publishing the paper.We
are certain thatwe have
learned more from them
about running a School
Newspaper, than
they
have learned from us.
We should also like to
extend hearty congratulations to the Seniors
on the Staff and wish
them lots of luck in
the future.
Mr. Gould
Mrs. Poplin
Sponsors
��BAND
The band director, Mr. Gould, met 21 members at the beginning or the
year. The band has been very active throughout the year. They took part
in the Homecoming Football Parade at Gunnison and in the Knight Templer's
Parade in Salida. Two concerts were presented by the band and they also
played at several basketball games.
It was decided to send some soloists to the Pueblo Band Concert, this
year, instead of sending the entire band.
There ia also a Junior Band, composed or students from the third grade
through the seventh. They also played several numbers at the High School
Band Concert. In Karch, this band appeared publicly with the High School
Band.
Back Row: L to R. Mr. Gould, director, Billy Raymond, Martha Dunn, Nancy
Thomas, Mary German, Dorothy Caughman, Beth Gillette.
Middle Row: Diane Gregg, Marie Franzel, Ginger Shields, Beth Cheeseman,
Jody Tinsley, Dorothy O'Neil, Kenneth Franzel, Priscilla Gregg.
Front Row: Sylvia Gregg, Bobbie Avery, Barbara · schutz, Carol Packard,
Marcella Wells, Laurie James, Louise Avery.
��RNNUR-. .- -
5TAFF
Standing: L to R. Norma Acree, Bob Hankins, Sylvia Gregg, Tom Crocombe,
Seated: Ginger Shields, Priscilla Gregg, Dorothy Brownlee, Beth Cheeseman,
Diane Gregg.
Editor-in-chier---------------------------------Luanne Ranstrom
Assistant Editor--------------------------------Diane Gregg
Advertising Manager-----------------------------Bob Hankins
Circulation Manager-----------------------------Beth Cheeseman
Sports Manager----------------------------------Tom Crocombe
Art Manager-------------------------------------Ginger Shields
Typist------------------------------------------Dorothy Brownlee
Reporters---------------------------------------Norma Acree
Priscilla Gregg
Sylvia Gregg
Adviser-----------------------------------------Mr. Lauth
We, the members or the 1951 Annual starr, wish to take this opportunity to thank all who participated and helped to make our Annual a success.
We wish,especially, to thank the business men and establishments or Buena
Vista, Salida, and Leadville ror their co-operation by advertising in our
school Annual. Due to their very kind generosity, they have made this
publication possible.
-
��GLEE l£ Jt~~~ d I CLU8
~
Front Row: L to R. Dorothy Brownlee, Clara Swanson, Sylvia Gregg, Diane
Gregg, Ruth Brown, Beth Gillette, Louise Avery, Priscilla Gregg, Ginger
Shields, Bobbie Avery, Mary Lou German.
Middle Row: Dorothy O'Neil, Carol Packard, Beth Cheeseman, Margie Morgan,
Gloria Swanson, Verna Stauffer, Marcella Wells, Margaret Schmid, Martha
Dunn, Joan Caughman, Joan Nolf, Therese Horvath, Georgia Allinger, Mrs.
Roman, Director.
Back Row: Emma Bertschy, Laurie James, Vieva Hardesty, Marinelle O'Neil,
Glennys Ellisworth, Rose Fink, Norma Acree, Marian Irwin, Alice Hiltz,
Shirley Cyr, Marie Franzel.
The Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Orest Roman, is composed of a number of
girls who have fine musical talent. All of our songs this year have been
three or four part harmony, and included popular favorites such as, When I
Grow Too Old To Dream, Who, Green Grow The Lilacs, and ~t~on Wheels.---- ---we-s-ang same annual ~istmas Caro!s-rQr the Fortnig
y Club, at their
request. The Glee Club and the grades gave a joint-Christmas Program, on
December 21. Besides being a musical program, it featured coral speaking.
On Valentine's Day, we gave an assembly program, in which romantic songs
were sung by the group and individuals, too. Valentine readings were also
given.
In March, we performed in a Musical Festival with the Band. Later in
the spring, we had the wonderful opportunity to attend the Salida Invitational Clinic Festival, in
Salida. We all looked forward to attending this
Festival, because we were unable to attend last
year.
The Glee Club sang several numbers ror the
Commencement Exercises, May 25, 1951.
Mrs. Roman
��PEP
CLUB
Top Row: Miss D•Odorico
Second Row: Emma Bertschy, Margie Morgan, Beth Cheeseman, Martha Dunn, Joan
Caughman, Marinelle O'Neil, Rose Fink, Marian Irwin, Verna Stauffer, Alice Hiltz, Shirley Cyr, Joan Nolf, Marcella Wells, Georgia Allinger.
Third Row: Dorothy O•Neil, Carol Packard, Dorothy Brownlee, Gloria Swanson,
Ruth Brown, Beth Gillette, Louise Avery, Laurie James, Vieva Hardesty,
Mary German, Marie Franzel.
Fourth Row: Sylvia Gregg, Ginger Shields, Diane Gregg, Priscilla Gregg,
Clara Belle Swanson, Bobbie Avery.
Pep Club officers are as follows: Presia ... ut; 1 Marinelle O'Neil; VicePresident, Clara Belle Swanson; Sec,, Beth Cheeseman; Treas., Joan Nolf;
Publicity, Ginger Shields and Priscilla Gregg; Sponsor, Miss D•Odorico;
Cheerleaders, Diane and Priscilla Gregg, Ginger Shields, and Clara Swanson.
The first project of the pep club was selling basketball scnedule pencils.
The proceeds from this and all other projects, such as selling pop and
candy at the games, will be spent for same needed equipment for the basketball squad.
The pep club girls are looking forward to a banquet again this year,
where different awards are given to outstanding girls.
��Back Row: L to R. Dorothy Pierce, Priscilla Gregg, Karian Irwin, Sylvia
Gregg, Beth Gillette, Diane Gregg, Virgil Bane, Dad Advisor.
Second Row: Louise Avery, Dorothy Brownlee, Joan Poplin, Pauline Watkins,
Ann Douglas, Marie Franzel, Pauline Bane, Mother Advisor, Carol Packard.
Front Row: Beth Cheeseman, Margie Morgan, June Furphy, Clara Swanson, Ginger Shields, Georgia Allinger, Martha Dunn, Laurie James, Marcella Wells,
Bobbie Avery, Gloria Swanson, Barbara Lindquist.
Order ot Rainbow for Girls
Instituted June 2, 1945
Buena Vista Assembly No. 47
Sponsored by the Buena Vista
Chapter No. 18, Order of Eastern Star
The Order of Rainbow tor Girls is an International Organization. The
governing body of the Order ot Rainbow is the Supreme Assembly, whose officers are outstanding leaders in the Masonic Fraternity and Order ot the
Eastern Star.
A stipulation of the Supreme Assembly requires that a legally constituted Masonic Lodge or Eastern "Star Chapter sponsors an Assembly before it
can be organized or instituted.
There are no paid organizers, deputies, or leaders in the Order of Rainbow.
Reverend W. Mark Sexson, a Thirty-third degree Mason, and a past Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of Oklahoma, is the Founder of Rainbow and author of its Ritual, as well as Supreme Recorder of the Order.
Rainbow is not just a social order, but it teaches lessons, which tend
to the building of a better wamenhood. In no way does it take the place of
her Church in the life of a girl, because Rainbow urges sound religious education and affiliation with some Church. It teaches her to love her home,
her school, her country, and its flag.
Far oft on some horizon,
Where the Rainbow colors part,
You ll find Rainbow Treasures hidden,
Deep in a young girl's heart.
1
����~UNCH &dhRDDM
The end or this year marks the third successt'ul year or the hot lunch
project in the Buena Vista Schools. The Board or Education has installed
all necessary equipment and utensils in the past two years. which make thia
lunch room a modern up-to-date establishment. It is one or the best equiPped hot lun~ departments in small schools or this state.
The department is in charge or Mrs. Ben James and Mrs. Carl Schutz.
Mr. Lauth is supervisor in charge. The sponsoring agency is the Board ot'
Education.
An average or 100 pupils and adults has eaten their lunch every day
since the project started. The state contributes considerable surplus commodities each month and pays seven cents t'or each meal served to the students. The children pay twent7 cents t'or each aeal and this makes it possible to serve a very excellent and well balanced meal to all who can arrange to take advantage or this worth while project.
We wish to thank and show our appreciation to Mrs. James and Mrs. Schutz t'or their rine work and kindness to all.
��Success and Happiness to the
Class of 1951
Congratulations Seniors!
When in Salida Make
NALL HARDWARE
AND SUPPLY
CORDER'S DRIVE-INN
Your Headquarters
Delicious Hamburgers
Home Cooking
General Hardware, Appliances
Pumps, Sporting Goods
Box 24, Rainbow Blvd.
Corner 1st and E Sts., Salida
Salida
Colorado
Compliments Of
Compliments Of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ELLAJ. CARSON
Member of Federal Depos it
Insurance Corporation
Salida
Colorado
Colorado
Nathrop
I
__________________________ ! __________________________
Swim At
Compliments Of
JENNY'S LUNCH
Home Made Pie and Chili
"Chicken in the Basket"
Salida
Colorado
ROCHE'S MT. PRINCETON
HOT SPRINGS
4 Miles West of Nathrop
Open Daily the Year Around
Except Mondays
Pool Closes at 12 Midnight
Compliments Of
THE LAvV PRESS
Job Printing
Typewriters and Supplies
Salida
Colorado
Compliments Of
WRIGHT'S LODGE
AND GUEST RANCH
�Compliments Of
SCI-INEITER SERVICE
AILEEN GREGG
PHil-LIPS 66
Groceries
Liquors
Compliments Of
Curi os
Buena Vista
Buena Vista
Compliments Of
VFW AUXILIARY
Buena Vista
Colorado
Highway 24
Colorado
Best Regards to the Graduating
CLASS
THE GRANGE
Buena Vista
Colorado
�Success and Happiness to the
Class of 1951
Congratulations Seniors!
RAY'S AUTO ELECTRIC
ALLPHIN MOTOR CO.
Automotive Technician
Auto-Lite, Carter, Delco-Remy
Speedometer Service
Phone 133-J
Salida Ford Dealers
Salida
Compliments Of
COMET RESTAURANT
Compliments Of
All Kinds of Chinese Foods
24 Hour Service
We put up orders to go out
Anytime
FURPHY'S DRIVE INN
Salida
Specializing in Chicken in the
Basket and Steaks
Salida
Colorado
Colorado
I
I
THE BEST LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
Compliments Of
K. V. R. H.
Quality Service to Make Your
Possessions Last
Call 41 • We Pick up and Deliver
E. Massard
D. T. Johns
In the Heart of the Rockies
Salida
Colorado
124 E. 1st Street
Salida
Compliments Of
I
WAGGENER'S PHARMACY
The Prescription Store
Salida
Colorado
Complhnents Of
I BUENA VISTA LIONS CLUB
Buena Vista
Colorado
�Compliments Of
HUB COURT
Success and Haj]piness to the
Class of 1951
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bray
"The Best in the West"
BUENA VISTA
ICE and COAL CO.
Buena Vista
Colorado
Compliments Of
•••••
Compliments Of
Dr. Harland T. Close
GRANITE STORE
Granite, Colorado
Compliments Of
STRANAHAN l\10RTUARIES
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Cotnplim nts Of
Paul R. Stranahan
Buena Vista
Fairplay
Complin1ents Of
CHEVRON SERVICE STATION
RPM and Veedol, Quaker State Oils
Chevron Gasoline
Goes Farther for Your Money
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sass, Owners
CY PIERCE, Agent
�1:
I!
Best Regards to the Graduating
Compliments Of
CLASS
CASII and CARRY MARl{
lVIONARCH DAIRY
Sal i da
Colorado
Buena Vista
-
~T
Colorado
Good Luck Seniors ! Congratulat i ons Seniors!
I
I
----- , ~----
Compliments Of
Complhnents Of
GREEN PARROT CAFE
Buena Vista
THE GOLDE
RULE l\1ERC. CO
Colorado
Home of Good Food and
Good Service
Theresa M. Ryan and Ed J. Finn
Dry Goods
Men's Furnishings
Salida
ShO('E
Compliments Of
Ready to Wear
Colorado
Bu••na \•ista, Colorado
�Success and Happiness to the
Class of 1951
Congratulations Seniors!
HAROLD R. KOSTER, INC.
MODE O'DAY
SALIDA FINANCE CO,
Dresses, blouses, slips, hosiery
Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping
and Mode O'Day
Salida
Box 500
Salida
Telephone 500
Colorado
Colorado
Co1npliments Of
Compliments Of
RAYMOND MOTOR CO.
CREWS-BEGGS MERC. CO.
230 F Street
Phone 61
Your Oldsmobile Dealer
Salida
Salida
Colorado
Colorado
II
Compliments Of
Compliments Of
DR. L.A. RALSTON
LEO'S CAFE AND BAR
Salida
Salida
Colorado
Colorado
.
Compliments Of
I
DR. S. F. KELLEY
Salida
Colorado
Compliments Of
FLORY SHOE STORE
Salida
Colorado
�Compliments Of
Compliments Of
THE SALIDA COCA-COLA
BOTTLING CO.
STAPLETON CHEVROLET CO.
Salida
Colorado
24-Hour Wrecker Service
Good Used Cars
Phone 700
And Best W i shes to the Sen i or
Class of 1951
Salida
Colorado
Compliments Of
Compliments Of
COMMERCIAL BANK
OF LEADVILLE
Friendly and Complete Banking
Service
Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
BENDIX LAUNDRY
MARTHA FETROW
BEAUTY SHOP
Buena Vista
Colorado
Compliments Of
CHARLES M. HERRLE
-INSURANCE-
Bue11a Vista, Colorado
�Congratulations Seniors!
Success and Happiness to the
Class of 1951
BURKE'S SANDWICH SHOP
TUTTLES TRADING POST
COLLEGE PEAKS
SERVICE STATION
The best place to buy Sporting
Goods,
Gif~s
and
Souvenirs
We Fill You and Your Car
Colorado
Salida
Compliments Of
Compliments Of
KING'S CROSSROADS
ROBERT E. WINSLOW
Agent
15 Miles South of Buena Vista
Junction Highways 285 and 291
Insurance for Every Need
120 W. Second St.
Phone 103
Salida
Colorado
Congratulations
And Best Wishes for the Future
Senior C/4
~s
of '51
BUENA VISTA MERC. CO.
Buena Vista
Colorado
�Compliments Of
Compliments Of
KILROY'S MIDGET INN
J. M. McDONALD CO.
Salida
Colorado
A complete line of dry goods and
clothing for the entire family
You ' ve tried the rest, now try the
Best!
Salida
Colorado
Compliments Of
GORSLINE'S JEWELRY
Compliments Of
Superior Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Diamond Setting
'11'/atchcs, Sporting Goods, Diamonds
112 F Street
GREENBERG
FlJ NITURE STORE
Everything for the Home
Best Regards to the Graduating
CLASS
Phone 750
Salida
Colorado
Compliments Of
J. C. PATTERSON HARDWARE
Frigidaire Appliances
Sheet Metal
Salida
Ranges
DuPont Explosives
Colorado
�Congratulations Seniors!
Success and Happiness to the
LOBACK'S BAKERY
Class of 1951
EVERBODY'S STORE
Colorado
Salida
Enriched Bread
Buena Vista
Colorado
Highway 50 at F S:reet
RAINBO
COTTAGES
Complete Modern Cab i ns
Grocerie;:. and Service Station
Koenig and Sons
THE WEDGE HARDWARE
AND SPORTING GOODS
Buena Vista
Colorado
Colorado
Salida
Compliments Of
DAVIS DRUG STORE
'·REXALL"
Leadville
Co1n1liments Of
Colorado
Compliments Of
LARIAT CAFE AND BAR
And Best Wishes to the Senior
Class of 1951
Buena Vista
Colorado
Co1npliments Of
Compliments Of
BARlTHILL
FURNITURE STORE
Salida
Colorado
Shows arv the cheapest and best
entertainment you ca~ find, so why
not drop in and see us soon. '1/'Je
want to meet you all.
Johnny and Pearl G:oy
�Compliments Of
ARGYS BROS. GARAGE
Nash Sales and Service
International Trucks, Tractors
Salida
Colorado
Co1npliments Of
SHIRLEY-SAVOY HOTEL
Success and Happiness to the
Denver
Colorado
Class of 1951
rviEINE
JEWELRY
"It's Mei11en ' s for Diamonds"
Salida
Colorado
Compliments Of
CHAFFEE COUNTY
MOTOR CO.
Courtesy Dick Twelve
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and
Service
Pho11e 760-R
AUTREY BROS.
AND JOSTEN'S
15 South 12th Street
Salida
1148 F Street
Colorado
Contpliments Of
Salt Lake City
GAMBLE'S
"The Friendly Store"
Salida
Colorado
�Congratulations Seniors!
Success and Happiness to the
Class of 1951
Celebrate the occasion by having a
good photograph made at the
BUENA VISTA DRUG CO.
HAY STUDIO
Braena Vista, Calorn.do
Best Regards to tne Graduating
CLASS
Salida
Colorado
When in Salida Drop in and Meet
KAESS MOTOR CO.
Bill and Marie
Tractor and Farm Machinery
Minneapolis-Moline
=ild... BAR Al~D CIGAR STO E
330 W. Grand, Phone S?M
Salida
Salida
Colorado
Texaco Service Station
------------------------------ ----·----------·---------------------Compliments Of
BOYS MARKET
Compliments Of
BRUCKNER'S MENS STORE
1st and F, On the Corner
Telephone 52
Salida
Salida
Colorado
Colorado
Success and Ha;;piness to the
Class of 1951
Co1npliments Of
THE SALIDA REALTY
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
Salida
COX DRUG CO.
Colorado
Salida
Colorado
�--~--------------------------
--------------------------------
Compl"ments Of
Congratulations Seniors!
J. C. PENNY CO.
CAUGHMAN'S
SERVICE STATION
Leadville, Colorac!o
Tires, Tubes
Success and Ha!)piness to the
Class of 1951
------------------------------Compliments Of
GOLDEN BURRO
CAFE & LOUNGE
Buena Vista
Conoco Service
Color;~do
----------------------~-----------
Compliments Of
EARL'S
. TIRE AND RADIATOR SHOP
Earl Shields, Prop.
Buena Vista
Leadville, Colorado
Colorado
I
--------------------~------~---------------------------Compliments Of
SALIDA SHOE SHOP
Ned, the Shoe Doctor
Salida
Colorado
Compliments Of
WOODLAND BROOK CAMP
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, Prop.
Buena Vista
Colorado
Compliments Of
PINON COURT
Highway 24
Telephone 95J
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Paulin
Buena Vista
Colorado
Compliments Of
DE I.UXE CLEANERS
Cleaning of Quality
131 East 1st
Phone 888
Salida
Colorado
�Eveready Freight Service
INC.
ANYTHING
ANYTIME
ANY PLACE
•••••
INSURED CARRIER
TELEPHONES 90R, 90W
Congratulations
Class of 1951
••••••
Buena Vista, Colorado
�������
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Title
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Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Buena Vista High School Yearbooks from 1950-2018
Dublin Core
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Title
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1951 Yearbook
-
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PDF Text
Text
������-
/
THE SENIORS DF 1952 DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL TO A MAN WHOM THE STUDENTS ADVIRE t t HE HAS BEEN AN INSPIRATION TO THE SENIORS AND WE
WANT EVERY STUDENT TO REALIZE WHAT A GOOD MAN IS IN CHARGE OF THE
BUENA VISTA SCHOOL.
THANK YOU--------MR. "BILL" ANDREAS.
'ffiE SENIORS OF 19 52
���I
I
�Glen Morrison
President
Charles Patton
Secretary
Aileen Gregg
Treasurer
Dale Morgan
Custodian
��BILL ANDREAS
SUPERINTENDENT
"It has been a great pleasure this year for me to
have the opportunity of working with such an outstanding
student body, faculty and school board. In hectic and
trying times such as these it is rare to find a level
headed, loyal and energetic group such as this year's
Demons have been. It is the fond hope of all the faculty
and school board that they may have played a small part
in the coming successes of this year's class and in the
future of the country which lies in your hands.
"We hope and believe you will be challenged by the
heights to which men like ourselves may rise. When you
meet life's challenge, be confidant in your reply and
the success you have attained in school shall be yours
forever."
The Buena Vista High School
The Buena Vista High School is an accredited institution. This fact
means that graduates of the school may be enrolled in colleges and universities of the state without an entrance examination, provided that they
meet the entrance requirements of the college concerned. It means that the
outstanding student in the graduating class is entitled, in accordance
with scholarship rules, to a scholarship at any of the Colorado collegiate
institutions.
It means that certain definite standards set by the University have
been met. Among these are the employment of qualified teachers, maintaining the standard length of school, planning and carrying out a required
curriculum, upholding desirable standards of scholarship and citizenship,
maintaining an up-to-date library and science laboratory and a definite
relationship between the school and the community.
��MRS. KESSELHEIM ••.....•.•.••••••
LOUISE ROE •••••••••••••••••••••
Weatern State College; World
Hiator;r, Erlgliah,
Social
Studiea, Geography, Girl'• Gym,
Home Economic a.
GEORGE GOULD ••••••••••••••••••
WILLIAM PEAVLER •••••••••••••••
B.S. Union College Schenectady
N.Y.; Science, Baad, Geoaetr;r,
Mathematic•, Priaeipal.
B.S. Oklahoma A. & M. College;
Commercial Subjecta, Phyaical
Education--Coach.
���-
�Jack Klugh •...........•....••••
Soil Conservation 1,2; Class
President 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4;
Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,
3,4; Annual 4; Saddle Shoe Stomp
King Candidate 3.
"Looks pious--but looks are de0 .. 1v1nQ;."
Rose Fink ••••••••••••••••••••.
Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,
2,3,4; U-Tellum 1,4; Homecoming
Queen Candidate 2; Soil Conservation l.
Clara Belle Swanson ••••••••••••
Class President 2,3; Glee Club
1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4;
Cheerleader 2,3,4; Junior Carnival Queen 2; U-Tellum l.
"Next to my head, I like my
hair best."
"It's not art but heart that
wins."
��"'~;
..
,)
fi 1 ,."'
..f
,;
1" 1
1
, ., ~1"'t .. ;•/ v, .~
t
Larry Knight ••••.••.•.••.••..••
/ Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4;
Track 3; Playground 4; Class
President 4; Spanish Class Pre; f I. " J'f sident 3; F.F.A. 3,4; U-Tellwn
1\ lloi",; ~.\ 4; Junior Carnival Cand i date
, J ~ , : f'' • Manager 4.
f.-. "' ,
;•1"' t'",
1,,.
6
,
i' , 1l•
9
r,1
~ ~
&.
"Work Fascinates me; I can sit
and look at it ~or hours." ,
~
Shirley Cyr •••.•••••..•••••.•••
Glee Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,
3,4; Pep Club Secretary 4; Soil
Conservation 1; U-Tellwn 1,4.
Marian Irwin •••••••••••••••••••
Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,
2, 3; U-Tellwn l.
"In school a quiet lass she
seems to be, but who knows i~
it's true when she's ~ree."
"A blush, beautl~ul but sometime inconvenient."
��Marie Franzel ••••••••••.•••.••••
Class Treasurer 1; Band 1,2,3,4;
Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Carnival Candidate 3; Pep Club 1,2,
3,4; U-Tellum 1,4; Soil Conservation Winner 1.
"Those live longest who live
most."
Beth Gillette •••••••••••••••••
Gym 2,3; Swimming 1; Glee Club
3,4; Band 3,4; Drum Majorette
3,4.
"Her voice is the outlet for
the music in her soul."
Joe Cogan . ...............•...••
Football 2,3,4; Glee Club 4;
Soil Conservation Winner 1;
Junior Carnival Candidate Manager 1; Vice-President 1.
•Never speak sense when nonsense
will answer the purpose as well.
��Diane Gregg, • .....••••...•.•..•.
Glee Club 1,2,),4; Pep Club 1,2,
),4; Cheerleader 2,),4; Band l,
2,),4; U-Tellum 1,2,3,4; Annual
1,2,),4; Editor 4; Soil Conservation l; Junior Carnival Candidate 4; Class Secretary 1,2.
Jack. Goodwin •• •••.•.••..•.•.••
Football 1,2,),4; Basketball
1,2,); Vice President 4;
Basketball honors ).
"He who sitteth upon a tack-yea! he shall rise."
NorlDB. Acree • ••••••••••••••••••
Treasurer ); Vice-President l;
Glee Club 1,2,),4; Soil Conservation l; Annual 2,),4; U-Tellum 1,2,),4.
"One way to get ahead and stay
ahead is to use a head."
��Tom Crocombe •••••..•. .•••••••••
Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,
3,4; Class President 1; VicePresident 3; Annual 2,3,4; SecTreasurer 4; Soil Conservation
1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; U-Tellum 4;
Playground 4; Junior Carnival
Candidate Manager 1,3.
"I'm going to tell that Einstein
a few thi~.·
Alice Ann Hiltz •••••••••••••••
Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4;
Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Soil Conservation 1; U-Tellum 1,2,4.
Therese Horvath •••••••••.•••. .
U-Tellum 1,3,4; Editor 4; Pep
Club 4; Class Secretary 3;
Glee Club 1,2,3,4.
"Make use or your friends by
being or use to them."
"I can live without poetry or
walking, but who in the world
can liTe without talking?"
��Donna Moran •••.••••••••••••••••
Transferred to Buena Vista when
a Senior.
Marinelle O'Neil ••.•••••.••.••
Soil Conservation l; Glee Club
1,2,3; U-Tellum 1,2; Pep Club
1,2,3,4; President Pep Club 3.
"I don't believe in love at
first sight, but I do believe
in taking a second look!"
"You are what you think----not
what you think you are!"
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------MY CLASS!!
There have been other classes,
It may be,
N£de up of lads or lasses
Of degree;
Which make a strong contention
That they deserve some mention,
But it meets with strong dissension
Here, from me!
Not one of them is fit for
Naming here;
They needn't think they're It, for
They are queer.
·,1/e're the only class that ever
Welded bonds that cannot sever,
Certain to endure for ever
And a year.
We've the finest and the brightest
That there are,
The loveliest and rightest
Near or far;
,/e all are brave and witty,
Good looking, if not pretty---·:le're the brightest in the city,
Each a star.
-----Oliver Marble
��J!~\l*lJ ~~a'""
Nonaa Acree, brilliant physicist of the Claas of '52, invented a stupendous tiae
machine. The principal or the u.chine is that or a coabination or two Cbnrolets. That
is, it takes you backward into the tuture-logical-tor onl7 lu7 people do things the
eas,- va,-. An,-how, Noru. tranled forth into the ,-ear 1965 to collect scientific data concerning the fates of her claaaaates:
She spun the knobs and found herself in a snovband in Alaska, where M&rinelle
O'Neil was dedicating her lite to translating Einstein's theories into Ea~. With chattering teeth Norma tlipped the dial tor a varaer climate which turned out to be a beach
in Jajlan.
Suddenl7 the water before her bubbled and up caae Rose Fink, the .tar pearl diver
ot Chupold'ut Squadron. Noru. heartH,- greeted her old friend, but Rosie aade eigne that
she no longer understood English. This great}J- disheartened Nonaa and she beCGLe homsick. She departed for Buena Vista.
Here, she ran into Marian Irwin, a tree surgeon, buei}J- doctoring up a tree with
her .arTelous new remed,-: green paint and round rocks. Froa Marian, Non~& learned that
Therese H&rTath had brought great honor to Buena Vista b7 v1nn1ng a Nobel Prise tor .eking the biggest mess in the shortest tiae in a chemistr,- laborator,-. Marian also diacloaed
the fact that Jackie Goodwin had decided he vas Alexander the Great. He set out one aorning to conquer the world with two peashooters and a broken down toothbrush which he declared vas a dagger. Jack is nov under the care of Dr. Beth Gillette, the world's for..ost
psychologist.
Suddenl,- Marian hurled herself and Noraa to the ground. Norma looked up to see
Shirle,- c,.r, with a glint in her eye and a bulge in her pocket, aabling elowl,- down the
street. Hovering over her shoulder vas a white cherub. After this au.sing sight had slunk
into the nearest alle;r, Marian explained that Shirley c,.r vas Al Capone the second, ruler
ot the Buena Vista underworld. She answered Non~& 1 s question as to the cherub, saying it
vaa Joe Cogan. He had been attacked and killed b;r his rebellioua Model A ahort}J- after
graduation. He had then taken the job of Shirle,-'s guardian angel because it looked ea17
The eight of the underworld queen made Norma long tor tar-ava;r places.
By chance she landed in Granite. Here, Diane Gregg vaa so b;usy publishing propaganda against multi-color neckties that she had no leisure to talk of old tiaea.
This made Norma feel lonely so she wandered down the street until she found Toa
Crocombe 1 s Hardware Store. ~le she and Tom were talking, a large crate arrived labled
"Tom Crocombe, dealer in nuts .-nd bolts." Upon opening it, they discovered Dr. Beth
Gillette vbo, quite out of brea~h exclaimed, "Just a little joke played by an ax.-carrring
patient I" Axe-carryi.nc ~ded Norma of violence, and violence the atomic bomb, so she
headed for Washington, D.C.
' ·
Noru. vas amased to fin4 Jack Klugh behind the President's desk. She vaa even more
amazed that he didn 1 t know anything about the third war. He said that he vas too bua,fighting some propaganda which threatened to depopularise his tav~te .ulti-color
neckties. Disappointed, Norma wandered into the Whitehouse kitchen where she found Marie
Fransel brewing an eTil-lllllelling liguid. Marie explained that it vu the coffee aade troa
reclaimed sweeping coapound. It vas to publicise the house-cleaning adainiatration of
Jack nugh. She added that all good »->crate Brink it.
Repulsed by the aaell of this coffee 1 Noru. retreated into the ball where she heard
the sound of a radio. Tracing the sound, Horu. found tl\at it came from a firut office. The
radio vas sa,-ing:
"And now they are coaing into the home-strech 1 And it's Bettle-Bua ten length• in
the lead 1 And it 1 s Clara Belle Swanson on Settle-Bum under the wire to v1n the Kentucky
Derb,-1"
"=L.!.-'~~i:l:>!!ht snapped off the radio. "Drat, why can't I be faaous like that 1 What aa
I? Just an expert in counterfeit Indian Wampullll" Despondant}J- he begins to sift the vaapua
through his fingers. As it falls on the desk he detects a false ring. "Aha 1 Here 1a a piece
made by that Chief PrintUIIl Quick who lived fin thousand ,-ears ago. The F.B.I. will be
interestel in this 1" .JJ ~w V. 114~ L
Norma saw that he vas too interested to be distracted, so she lett. ~ce again abe
set the time machine into aotion for the express purpose of finding Alice Ann Hilts. She
fomnd Alice residing in a New York penthouse on the proceeds from the re;ralt7 of her hat,
a little number consisting of a sk,-rocket suspended from a wire. Norma learned this troa the
society page of a newspaper because the butler would not ~ow "odd people" on the premiaea.
"Well, I guess that takes care of all the class,• Norma lllUl'IIIUl"s, "except ae.• Eagerl,she gives the machine the task of finding the fUture Norma. She finds heraelf r..oTing the
worn out straws from old brooms. Her tuture self could not understand the tact that, atter
all the straws bad been removei, onl,- the handle vas lett.
Slightly discouraged Norma returnee to 1952. She then reports the secret data from
which this article is compilecl.
P.S.
Norma destroyed her machine. EYer,- night upon retiring she looks at herself
in a airror and says, "Well, I'll see you in the morning, ol;d atutt-HEA'Vm FORBID11"
��I
Will
Marian Irwin wills her coy a nd demure ways to Phyllis Davidson.
~
Jack Klugh bequeaths to Hampton Rich a well worn wolf-whistle.
Joe
leaves his old "hot-rod" Ford to Jerry Sechrist.
because Jerry has the keys.
Qo~an
w~ ,
He might as
Clara Belle Swanson wills her high soprano voice to Robert Dunn, whom we
are sure will put it to good use.
Marinelle O'Neil leaves her lady-like ways to Jack Acree, hoping that he
will put them to good use in Mr. Gould's classes.
Larry Knight leaves to Taft, since Joan Caughman doesn't n9~d
ability to become president of almost anything. Jl... I /~ / /
ffe,,
~p,
t, his
•
~, >
• • ~,· -L:.
·~
Alice Ann Hiltz bestows upon Dick Ayers her 1934 Championship Typing Speed
of 135 words a minute, may he use it well and wisely in writing letters to
his many girls.
Therese Horvath wills her ability to shift her brain into nuetral and let
her tongue rattle on to Kathleen Harms so she can carry on the "War or
Words" with Mr. Gould.
Beth Gillette leaves her baton to Buck Klugh, who wants to lead the band
next year.
Jack Goodwin bequeaths his ability to master chemistry to Jon Burke.
Shirley Cyr wills all the office work to Priscilla Gregg with this warning;
"Business Before Pleasure."
Norma Acree bestows her long hair on Louise Avery to guard against that
light-headed feeling.
..
Diane Gregg leaves to Ginger Shields her secrets on "How to Stay Home and
Like It", in hopes that Ginger will make better use of it than she has •
Marie Franzel bequeaths her long letters to Beth Cheeseman--that is, if
she can find time to answer them.
Rose Fink and Donna Moran leave their secret techniques on "How to Acquire
Car Keys" to Barbara Benson in hope that she does not commit "Teenicide".
Tom Crocombe leaves his "Whistler" to Margie Morgan to be used with discresion.
To Mrs. Kesselheim, we leave our well-read collection of Zane Grey books.
To Mr. Gould, we leave the incessant rumbling of our voices, numerous
foolish quest i ons, and all the practicing the band has not done.
ToY~. Peavler we gladly leave the typewriters which never seem to hit the
right key.
To Miss Roe, we leave study halls, the quiet, rest f ul place of concentration.
To Mr. Andreas, we leave the school desks--at least those we haven't carved
away.
To Mrs. Roman, we leave our pear shaped notes; we've used the sour ones in
music.
To the Lunch Room, we leave the memory of 16 empty stomachs, 16 yelling
mouths, and 32 rushing feet; not to mention the bottle covers on the tables.
��Cla$s,Hislof'~ ~
Class Flower: Sweet Pea
Class Colors: Lavender
&. White
Class Motto
"Life is a ship; you are its rudder"
September, 1948, found 23 freshmen eager to enter a new life-----high school. Class officers were chosen as follows: President-Tommy
Crocombe; Vice President-Robert Stout; Secretary-Diane Gregg; TreasurerMarie Franzel. The class sponsor was Mr. Patterson. Phyllis Bertschy
was chosen as a candidate tor Junior Carnival ~ueen, and Tom Crocombe
was chosen as her manager. The class members were active in a number
ot activities during the year. The boys were taking their place in the
sports field.
Reaching the second mark in our goal, we had 19 in our class. We
renewed the tradition or initiating the freshman class--much to their
regret! The class officers tor this year were Clara Belle Swanson-President; Norma Acree-Vice President; Diane Gregg-Secretary; and Rose FinkTreasurer. The class sponsor was Mrs. Peavler. Our candidate tor Junior
Carnival ~ueen was Clara Belle Swanson and Rose Fink was chosen as our
candidate for Homecoming Queen. Joe Cogan, Clara's manager, helped elect
her "~ueen". The Sophomore class rated second place in the sale of season
tickets for basketball games. The boys were very active in sports again,
and most ot the girls belonged to Pep Club and Glee Club.
We, now 15 of us, had been looking forward for a long while to the
time when we would be juniors, for it seemed that it was always a year
for everyone to remember. The class officers elected were Clara Belle
Swanson,President; Tom Crocombe, Vice President; Therese Horvath, Secretary; and Norma Acree, Treasurer. The class sponsor was Mrs. Poplin. A
big event, the Junior Carnival, was held November 4, and the chosen theme
was "Dreamer's Holiday". Marie Franzel was the junior class candidate
for queen, and Tom Crocombe was her manager. We received our class rings
a few days before the Thanksgiving holidays. The annual Junior-Senior
Prom was held on May 5th at Wright's Lodge, and our prom theme was "Graduation". All members of the class were very active in extra-curricular
activities this year.
We had reached our final mark in our goal, by now, with 17 members
in the senior class. This was the year we had always dreamed of. Class
officers were as follows: President-Larry Knight; Jack Goodwin-Vice President; and Tom Crocombe-Secretary-Treasurer. The class sponsor was Mr.
Andreas. Our candidate for the Junior Carnival ~ueen was Diane Gregg,
and Larry Knight was her manager. We sold candy all during the year as a
money making project for skip day. The class play "Once and For All" was
presented the 19th of March. We are still looking forward to the Senior
Dance, Skip Day, Baccalaureate Services and Graduation Exercises.
Through the years, new members were added or took the place of
others. At the end of the school year
iors ended their high school
careers at Buena Vista High School
��~[...~~
1•
,.
/.,tv~ {v.-.
.
~)v,~t·,~; 7 v,~' ,,.Y..
c.-ro;.,.. '~"' ,,/;
v
~(, >- 1 '
The story takes place in an
apartment buildingr Tuxedo Place, in
York City. The Benzetti Family, Mr. & Mrs. Sven Svenson, Michael Webb
his bride,
Christine and her mother and two chorus girls live in
apartments.
Mrs. Bilge is the landlady and is continually trying to
prove the atmosphere of the tenement.
New
and
the
im-
Michael can hardly believe that Linda has given up wealth to be his
wife, when she could have had Rice and lived in luxury.
Nicola and Christine plan to marry, but Chris decides that unless
Nick gives up his present job, she will not have anything to do with him.
The rest of the characters are normal people who furnish the humor
for the audience.
Without every single personality the play would not be
complete.
~ Michael
Webb--------a newspaper man---------------Jack Goodwin
Linda Webb----------his beloved wife--------------Theresa Horvath
Nicola Benzetti-----a would be, bad boy-----------Tom Crocombe
Pietro Benzetti-----Nick's younger brother--------Ronnie Schutz
Demetrio Benzetti---Their Italian father----------Jack Klugh
Anna Benzetti-------his good natured wife---------Norma Acree
Christine Defarge---Nicola's girl friend----------Rose Fink
Flora Defarge-------Christine's widowed mother----C+ara Swanson
Arnold Rice---------a rich · adventurer-------------Dick Ayers
Sven Svenson--------the apartment janitor---------Larry Knight
Cora Svenson--------Sven's ruddy, blonde wife-----Diane Gregg
Wade Corrigan-------a plain clothes man-----------Jack Acree
Doris Delray--------a chorus girl-----------------Marie Franzel
Lenore Leblanc------another chorus girl-----------Alice Hiltz
Mrs. Bilge----------the landlady------------------Beth Gillette
Mrs. John Walker----Linda's wealthy mother--------Marinelle O'Neil
Stew Vanzo----------Nick's criminal associate-----Joe Cogan
Mrs. Pettigrew------representatives of the--------Shirley Cyr
Mrs. Harrington--------Women's Club---------------Marian Irwin
Sponsor-------------------------------------------Mr. Bill Andreas
Director------------------------------------------Mr. Busby
��Rose F.
Larry K .
Marie
J"ackie G.
Donna M.
Therese H.
Beth G. & Dale M.
/
J"ack K.
Diane G.
Marinelle
o.
J"oe
c.
Norma A.
Clara S.
�-
�The Alumni Association was rounded December 20th, 1932, when
a group of Alumni who were enjoying a dinner dance decided to make
it a permanent organization. They decided that the purpose of the
organization would be to help and cooperate with the school in as
many ways as possible.
The McGinnis Awards are presented each year at the Commencement Exercises to the outstanding boy and girl of the senior class.
Schorlarship, Errort, Cooperation, Athletic Value to the School,
Sportsmanship and Popularity are considered when choosing the persons
who will receive this high honor. A permanent record of McGinnis
Award Winners is being compiled and following is a list, to date, or
the available names of the recipients. At one time it was not necessary to be a senior class member to win.
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
Harland Close
Jim Foreman
Gene Poplin
Bus Farrington
Ruth Mosher
Stan Tomkins
Don Kirsh
Jack Cogan
Brooks Mears
Ester Strohmeyer
(?)
Annabel Stevens
Jack Mahon
Dewey Johnson
David Allinger
Bill Wilcox
Clarence Avery
George Wilcox
Bob Hankins
Goldie Beaureguard
Betty Smith
Leah Crymble
Betty Wilson
Hubert Arnt
Betty Crary
Venla Farrington
Venla Farrington
Arlene Pierce
(?)
(?)
Kenneth Stead
Mary Margaret Cogan
Elaine Brichacek
Edith Bertschy
Elsie German
Dolores Mendenhal
Dorothy Randall
Dorothy Brownlee
Through the Stanley Tomkins Memorial Fund the Alumni Association
provides ror those B.V.H.S. graduates who need financial aid to go
on with a higher education. Any graduate may take advantage of this
fund and is urged to do so in order to further his or her career.
The present officers of the organization are:
President----------Roberta Foreman
Vice President-----Ada Mo~rison
Secretary----------Aileen Gregg
Treasurer----------Josle Foreman
Best wishes for success and happiness are extended to the class
of 1952 and each senior is urged to become an active Alumni member!!
����~
Jer~~
Sechri
Hampton
Rich
Priscilla
Gregg
~
Barbara
Benson
Phyllis
Davidson
I
Buck
Klugh
Joan
Caughman
11ft
I
Robert
Dunn
Louise
Avery
Ginger
Shields
:Marjorie
Morgan
Jack
Acree->
Richard
Tinsley
Kathl,6en
Harms
Secretary-Treasurer---Buck Klugh
Soon after school began the class started planning for one of the
biggest events of the year------the Junior CarnivalS! This occasion
occurred February 2, 1952. The chosen theme was "Winter Wonderland".
Ginger Shields was selected as Carnival Queen by a popular vote at the
dance. She was absent with the measles, but Jon Burke, her manager,
was crowned in her place.
Another junior, Richard Tinsley, was chosen by the Pep Club to
reign during the Homecoming Game as "King".
The Junior-Senior Prom was held in early May. A lovely banquet
was served and dancing furnished entertainment for the remainder of the
evening.
����The sophomore class
welcomed the freshmen
into high school by initiating them. The girls
were required to wear
t men' s shoes, and to
braid their hair in
small little braids all
over their heads with
a dirferent colored rag
on each braid. The
boys wore dresses, high
heeled shoes and pinned their hair up. Both
boys and girls wore
their pajamas and hung
baby bottles about
their nec~s for a day.
The frosh were to gather the firewood
for the Homecoming
Football Game Rally.
Any rreshman disobeying a sophomore's command was thrown into
the town lake-----there
were only rour penalized.
The class chose Arlene Benson as the sophomore candidate for the
Junior Carnival ~ueen
and David Schulte was
chosen as her manager.
A window was decorated
and posters were distributed throughout
town to swing votes
Arlene's way.
Mary Lou German, Kent Esgar, Fred
Little, Sylvia Gregg, Dorothy O'Neil
Jac~ Merki,
Terry Per~ins, Gloria
Swanson, and Ruth Brown.
~·
Janie Todd, Ronnie Schutz, Roy
Little, Bobbie Avery, Glennys Ellsworth, Gary Merrifield, David Schulte, Arlene Benson, Donnie Hoover.
����/
frtthlntn
President-----------Larry Thomas
Vice President------Bill Raymond
Secretary-----------Laurie James
Treasurer-----------Kenny Oyler
/
Reading from left to right: Kenny Oyler,
Laurie James, Vieva Hardesty, Charlie
Jordan, Kartha Dunn, Emma Bertschy,
Kenny Franzel, Joann Johnson, Georgia
Allinger, Bill Raymond, Marcella Wells,
Ann Douglas, Eva Sandoval, Clifford
Pridemore, Sue Pascoe, Larry Thomas.
The Freshman Class started with an
enrollment of 16 pupils, but had only 15
at the end of the first semester.
The class members have been very
active in many of the extra-curricular
activities. Most of the students are in
the band and a large percentage of the
girls are in Pep Club. A number of the
boys are in Glee Club and they are all
on the Junior Basketball Team.
The Freshmen were properly initiated
and can honestly boast that their class
collected the most wood, rubber, paper,
etc. than any other class before them.
Their bonfire was the biggest and best
of all the Homecoming Pow Wows!!
��I
Josephine Bertschy, Marjorie Shields, Suzanne Sass, Francis Bertschy, Dixie
Hoover, Marjorie Mahon, Eldon Pierce, Clinton Cyr, Larry Haller, Douglas
Olson, Morse Braden, Larayette Garcia, Jody Tinsley, Ruth Bertschy, Gilbert
Boyd, Douglas Douglas, Edna Ellsworth, Helen Foucault, Russel Packard,
Marie Smith, Helen Jo Allinger, Ople Stauffer;
On September 5, 1951, twenty-two happy races greeted the faculty of
the Buena Vista High School, and were introduced to their sponsor,Mrs. Don
Kesselheim. Yes, this was the eighth grade.
During the school year the class had bake sales to raise money for
their banquet at the end of the year. They are planning to give the annual
eighth grade play soonl
��.StvtJtth tlrttbt-
Jack Hansen, Barbara Schutz, Joyce Luth,
Jerry ~'Neil, Helen Brown, Carolynn Ranetrom, DeWayne Bane, Beverly Fink, Mary
Stout, Virginia Determan, Winona Klugh,
Carole Perkine,Joyce Boyd. Nancy Thomae,
Donna Neweom,Bill Crymble,Erna Franzel,
Barbara Nelson,Martia Shields,Roee Harme,
Connie Hubbard,Charles Batee,Kay Newsom,
Maxie Stout,Gene MeKelvie,John Bertschy,
Tom Maxwell,Eater Cheeseman,Jim Peavler,
Jim Taylor.
Donald Dunn,Elva Conner,
Alberta Garcia, Herman Maxwell, Opal McElhiney, Linda Hubbard, Barbara Craven,
Helen Maxwell, Clay Stauffer, Harold
Nelson, Louise Wille, Mike Weber, Larry
Delong champ.
Teachere: Mrs. Bueby and Mrs. Curtis.
��MRS. FRANZEL
Sharon
Bertschy,
Jess
Weber,
John Hardesty,
Phyllis German,
Terry Peavler,
James Schutz,
Gene Paddock, Marion Patton, Teddy Caughman, Priscilla Wille,
David Bane;
absent: Forrest DeLongchamp and Judith Lackey.
Joline
Shaffer
Gary
Johnson
Millicent
Paul
Charles
Nachtrieb
Nedra
Knuckey
Walter
Caughman
Ernest
Pierce
Charles
Droegemeir
James
Cyr
James
Langf'ord
Glenda
Mqrrison
Ella Marie
Benningfield
Gail
Gibbons
Donna
Edwards
Sheila
Smith
��l.
2.
).
5.
8.
��Mrs. Ranstrom
,
/
Reading down, first line: Jack Smtth, Paul Weber, Ada Hardesty, Sandra Sass,
Janis Bane, Judy Hansen, Larry Schneiter, Russell Lambert, Fred Luth, Andy
Hansen and Bobby Johnson.
Second line: Roger May, Veronica Amrine, Arla Crymble, Shelley Conner, Bobby
Stout, Diane Calhoun, Jerry Morrison, Jeff Smith, Edwin Olson,Eddie McGuire.
����For the first time in years, the school schedule was arranged so
that a girls' gym class would be possible to be held during school
hours.
In the fall, baseball was the main sport. The girls improved
before the end of the season and learned more about the game.
much
Volley ball is now being practiced. The girls round this activity
quite dull until they understood more about the rules.
Now it
is
swell!! They are still practicing volley ball and are also
working
in some basketball drills at the beginning or the period. The class
has had dribbling and passing drills which will be very helpful in
basketball.
People ask if the girls get much exercise. Their sponsor,
Miss
Louise Roe, has never yet run out of calisthentics!! Miss Roe, by the
way, i~ liked by the girls very .uch and we feel she has taught them
numerous things: sportsmanship; teamwork;
and Qkn~ledg~~of playing
baseball, volley ball, and basketbal1.
~ y1
\~,1
··'·
• ~~'v 'Av.·.~tv-
Front row;
Ruth Brown, Bobbie
Avery, Sylvia Gregg, Arlene Benson,
Alma DeFord, Mary German,
Miss
Louise Roe.
r V0~ • ,.
y ~£""' v
A
. ; (j
I
(.;JI
"'}
Sack row: Georgia Allinger, Vieva
Hardesty, Martha Dunn, Laurie
James, Eva Sandoval, Jo Ann Johnson, and Emma Bertschy.
��Back row: Kenneth Franzel, Roy Little, Jack Klugh, Tom Crocombe,
Donnie
Joe Cogan, Richard Tinsley, Larry Knight, Jack Acree,
Hoover, Clifford Pridemore.
Front row: Charles Jordan, Fred Little,Ronnie Schutz, Jon Burke,
Jackie Goodwin, GarY Merrifield, Buck Klugh.
The Demons started practice in
September with seventeen fellows on
the field.
This team was the best
Buena Vista has ever seen.
They won
three out of five games to win the
West Central League Championship.
The
"Cherry and Cream"
squad
began the successful season by outscoring Hooper in an extremely rough
game. In fact, o e o
Hooper bo s
ussion.
The Demons the
raveled to Mosca
and trampled them 47-14 as a result
of good runs and passes.
The next stop was Saguache where
the Indians won by using a wide
spread and long passes.
The final
score was 34-18. Saguache went on to
1ose
the State Championship by one
point.
The Demons worked hard the following week and it paid off well. The
team beat Capulin 67-0 on the home
field which made the Homecoming Day a
complete success.
The Sanford game was a rough one.
The Demons were ahead at the half 227, but they failed to tally in the
second half and lost the game by five
points.
"HOMECOMING FOOTBALL KING"
RICHARD
TINSLEY
��The Demons began practice in November with twelve boys turning
out. The first game was at the Victor-Cripple Creek Tournament where
the Demons beat Ramah, Victor and Fairplay all in one hectic day tor
the championship.
The team won a trophy, and Tom Crocombe and Buck
Klugh were chosen by the judges as outstanding players at the tournament.
The Cherry and Cream squad lost two games to the Leadville
Panthers. Leadville is in the Class "A" bracket.
The boys surprised many home tolt by trampling the Alumni 44
to 19 tor the first time in several years.
After Christmas vacation the Demons started downhill by losing
to the Fairplay Burros on the fourth or January, but to make up tor
the loss, the team beat Cripple Creek 61 to 43 the following night.
Buena Vista beat Westcliffe and Cotopaxi both times in league
play, but had to go into overtime at Cotopaxi to win 29 to 28 with
Buck Klugh sparking tor the Red and White.
The Climax group was too much tor the Buena Vista Demons.
The
Blue Devils beat them twice--55 to 36 at the McGinnis Gym, and 48 to
31 on the Climax floor.
The team was weakened by many colds and other sickness
this
year,
but recovered fast to be ready tor the Alamosa District Tournament. At the time or the publication or this Year Book the school
s~porters are sure
or the success at the District Tournament, and
believe whole-heartedly that the Buena Vista High School will
be
well represented at the State Tournament in Denvertl
Back Row: .
Coach Peavler,
Donnie Hoover, Tom
Crocombe, Hampton Rich,
Larry Knight. --Front Row:
Ronnie Schutz, Roy Little, David
Schulte, Jack Klugh, Jon Burke, Buck Klugh.
��•'
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.~
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The Buena Vista Junior
High basketball team played
eight games this year, with
the heavyweights, or eighth
and ninth graders, losing
all four or theirs. In the
rirst game the Demons didn't
make a point in the rirst
halr, but the last three
games
they
lost by ohly
seven points per game.
The
lightweights, or
sixth and seventh graders,
lost three and won one game.
They lost one by two points,
one by one point, and in
the
last game the
Baby
Demons beat Saint Mary's or
Leadville----21-10!!
Back
row:
Kenneth
Franzel,
Kenneth
Oyler,
Gilbert Boyd, Morse Braden;
Second row: Charles Jordan,
Russell Packard, Lafayette
Garcia, Clirford Pridemore,
Richard Pridemore;
Front
row:
Gene McKelvie, JiiiliDY
Taylor,
Johnny
Bertschy,
Jimmy
Peavler,
Martin
Shields, Eldon Pierce.
Varsity
with
some very
valuable reserve strength,
the "B" squad played nine
games or their own, winning
five and losing rour. Considering the fact that the
"B" squad consists
mostly
or sophomores who are pushing the Varsity boys ror a
place,
Buena Vista should
field a strong team next
year, even with the loss of
some valuable seniors.
Dick Ayers was
the
leading
scorer in early
games, but with sickness
keeping him out or most or
the
later
games,
Gary
Merrirield
and
David
Schulte pulled to the rront
as scorers.
Roy Little,
was outstanding at guard,
though he played but little
with the "B" squad. Ronnie
Schutz and Fred Little were
two dependable guards, and
show promise for the future.
Hampton
Rich
played the
pivot most of the time, and
looks like he might develop into a candidate ror
that
position
for the
Varsity another season.
Back row: Larry Thomas,
Hampton Rich, Gary Merrifield, Fred Little. Front:
Coach Peavler, Roy Little,
David Schulte,Ronnie Schutz.
����"HOMECOMING FOOTBALL Q.UEEN"
DIANE GREGG
"JUNIOR CARNIVAL Q.UEEN"
GINGER SHIELDS
-
��Standing:
Mr. Andreas, Margie Shields, Priscilla Gregg, Jack
Klugh, Ginger Shields, Louise Avery, Beth Cheeseman.
Seated:
Norma Acree, Larry Thomas, Diane Gregg, Sylvia Gregg,
Ann Douglas.
We, the members of the 1952 Annual Staff, wish to take this .
opportunity to thank all who participated and helped to make our
Annual a success. We wish, especially, to thank the business men
and establishments of Buena Vista, Salida and Leadville for their
co-operation by advertising in our school annual. Due to their
very kind generosity, they have made this publication possible.
Editor-in-chief ••••••••••••••••• Diane Gregg
Assistant Editor •••••••••••••••• Beth Cheeseman
Advertising Managers •••••••••••• Tom Crooombe,
Priscilla Gregg
Circulation Manager ••••••••••••• Sylvia Gre!&.
Sports Manager •••••••••••••••••• Jack Klugh
Art Manager ••••••••••••••••••••• Ginger Shields
Reporters ••••••••••••••••••••••• Norma AGree,
Therese Horvath, Kathleen Harms, Joan C&ijghman, Marie Franzel, Alice Hiltz, Louise Avery,
Sylvia Gregg, Larry Thomas, Margie Shields,
Ronnie Schutz, Bobbie Avery.
Advisor ••••••••••••••••••••••••• wr. Andreas
��Back row: Glenda Morrison, Janis Franzel, Beth Cheeseman, Morse
Braden, Bob Dunn, Gilbert Boyd, Hampton Rich, Bill Raymond, Kenny
Oyler, Charles Jordan, Priscilla Wille, and Jolene Shaffer.
Second row: Mr. Gould, Josephine Bertschy, Emma Bertschy, Martha
Dunn, Gloria Swanson, · Sylvia Gregg, Larry Thomas, Diane Gregg,
Priscilla Gregg, Kenny Franzel, Clifford Pridemore, Phyllis Davidson, Janie Todd.
Front row: Barbara Schutz, Mary German, Ginger Shields, Marjorie
Shields, Marjorie Mahon, Marie Franzel, Laurie James, Louise Avery
Marcella Wells, Bobbie Avery, Joan Caughman, David
Bane.
Majorettes: Carole Perkins, Edna Benson and Joyce Luth.
Drum Majorette: Beth Gillette.
THE BUENA VISTA HIGH SCHOOL BAND
The band, under the leadership of Mr. George Gould, has,
again this year, taken part in
many activities. On September
17, they went to Denver to the
Denver University Band Day. On
November 22, they gave a variety show in order to purchase
3everal new instruments which
they now have.
They plan to
attend the band contest which
will be held in either Alamosa
or Pueblo,
Many or the students are planning to play
solos again this year at the
band contest. The band also
played
at several
football
games,
The band now has forty members.
This number compares
with a oount of twenty-one
last year.
��Back row: Diane Gregg, Beth Gillette, Mr. George Gould, Rose Fink, Priscilla
Gregg, Norma Acree; Second row: Sylvia Gregg, Bobbie Avery,Georgia Allinger,
Barbara Benson, Ginger Shields; Front row: Shirley Cyr,
Marie
Franzel,
Helen Jo Allinger, Therese Horvath.
The school paper,
the U-Tellum, has a
staff
of
fourteen
this
school
year,
and it is hoped that
next year will show
an increase in number.
Mr. Gould and 4 Mrs.
Kesselheim
are the
sponsors.
Mrs. Kesselheim is in charge
ot the organization
ot the articles tor
the paper and
Mr.
Gould is in
charge
of production.
Horvath,
Therese
Editor
Assistant
last year, is editor
this
year. Ginger
Shields,
Assistant
Editor
this
year,
will be Editor next
year.
In past
years,
the
U-Tellum
has
been a school newspaper, published once
every six weeks, and
containing all school
news for that
six
weeks.
Now the UTellum is being converted into a magazine. The articles
are
those
thought
exceptional
enough
to be of interest to
the
readers.
Any
grade can contribute
articles
for
the
paper.
As Sponsors of the
U-Tellum, we should
like to extend our
sincere thanks to the
members of the Staff
for
their co-operation in
gathering
material and advertisements,
planning
and
publishing the
paper.
·Ne should
also
like to extend hearty
congratulations
to
the Seniors on the
Staff and wish them
lots of luck in the
future.
Mrs. KesselheimMr. GouldSponsors
��Top: Ruth Bertschy, Phyllis Davidson,Ruth Brown, Rose Fink, Opal Staufrer,
Second: Jane Todd, Laurie James, Beth Gillette, Suzanne Sass, Josephine
Bertschy, Beth Cheeseman.
Third: Miss Roe, Marie Smith, Francis Bertschy, Margie Mahon,Shirley Cyr,
Marie Franzel, Helen Jo Allinger, Georgia Allinger.
Fourth: Dixie Hoover, Gloria Swanson, Bobbie Avery, Sylvia Gregg, Louise
Avery, Margie Shields,
. t 6 .J ~
Marcella Wells, Therese
~
Horvath.
The purpose of the Pep Club is to
support the athletic teams of the
high school. It does this by raising
money to buy equipment for them and
by yelling for them at all the games.
The Pep Club this year received the
honor of being awarded a pennant at
Cripple Creek for having the best
cheering section.
At the end of each school year a
formal banquet is given at which
awards are presented and officers
for the coming year are installed.
This year's officers are:
President-------Louise Avery
Vice-President--Clara Swanson
Secretary-------Shirley Cyr
Tr~asurer-------Pris
Gregg
Publicity Managers--Margie
Morgan, Diane
Gregg and
Bobbie Avery.
Cheerleaders: Ginger Shields, }Tlscilla
Gregg, Diane Gregg, and Clara Swanson.
��e,rP~~.~·
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The Glee Club of 1951
1952 is larger and, because of the addition of
male voices, more complete than previous
groups.
At the beginning of the school year
seventy-t.o students
were enrolled in Glee
Club and of that number
sixty remain. There are
twenty-two boy members
and thirty eight girl
members at the present
time.
Three and four part
harmony is being sung
by the group and, because of a shortage or
funds for new music,
Mrs. Roman has written
parts for the boys to
some or the songs the
girls have sung in other
years. She has written
special arrangements
of some new songs for
the whole group.
Two
of the favorite songs,
with both the boys and
girls, are "I'll Never
Walk Alone" and "Stout
Hearted Men. "
The Glee Club was associated with
the
grades in a Christmas
program whicH was composed of group speaking,
carols, and a tableau.
The tableau was exceptionally beautiful with
Rose Fink as Mary,Larry
Knight, Jack Klugh, and
Tom Crocombe as
Wise
Men,
Kent Eagar as
Joseph and Arla Crymble
as an angle. Narrator
for the group speaking
was Norma Acree. TentatiTe plans have been
made to have a spring
concert and to attend
the Salida Invitation~! Clinic Festival.
MRS. ROMAN
Top: Russel Packard, Lafayette Garcia,Fitz Douglas, Kenneth Franzel, Rose
Fink, Priscilla Gregg, Kathleen Harms, Norma Acree, Morse Braden,
Kenneth Oyler, Charles Gordan, Georgia Allinger, Emma Bertschy.
Second: Clinton Cyr, Eldon Pierce, Sylvia Gregg, Phyllis Davidson, Ann
Douglas, Marie Franzel, Laurie James, Vieva Hardesty, Jane Todd, Jo
Ann Johnson, Clifford Pridemore, Diane Gregg.
Third: Mary German, Ruth Brown, Suzanne Sass, Beth Gillette, Louise Avery,
Alma DeFord,Ruth Bertschy, Josephine Bertschy,Marcella Wells, Martha
Dunn, Marjorie Mahon, Opal Stauffer, Arlene Benson, Mrs. Roman.
Fourth: Beth Cheeseman, Gloria Swanson, Francis Bertschy, Bobbie Avery,
Marjorie Shields, Dixie Hoover, Ginger Shields, Clara Swanson,Donna
Moran, Marie Smith, Helen Jo Allinger, Therese Horvath, Eva Sandoval,
Fifth: David Schulte, Hampton Rich, Larry Thomas, Jerry Sechrist, Jack
Acree,Joe Cogan, Bob Dunn, Ronnie Schutz, Fred Little, Bill Raymond.
~
������(
"Personality" Ginger
Shields, Larry Knight
'
0\'\ ~\...\\.'~~·
.
"Dancers"
Diane Gregg,
Tom Crocombe.
"Cutest Couple))/"1
Pris Gregg, )'
Larry Knight ••
"Scholars"
Norma. Acree,
Jon Burke.
"Best Athletes"'
Diane Gregg
Buck Klugh
"Best Mannered"
Beth Cheeseman,
Hampton Rich.
"Figure & Physique"
Ginger Shields,
;rack Klugh ••
"School Characters"
Phyllis Davidson,
David Soh ul te ••
��nntb/
The end of this year marks the f
successful year of the hot lunch
project in the Buena Vista Schools. The Board or Education has installed
all necessary equipment and utensils in the past two years, which make this
lunch room a modern up-to-date establishment. It is one or the best equipped hot lunch departments in small schools of this state.
The department is in charge of Mrs. Ben James and Mrs. Carl Schutz.
Mr. Andreas is supervisor in charge. The sponsoring agency is the Board of
Education.
An average of 100 pupils and adults has eaten their lunch every day
since the project started. The children pay twenty cents for each meal and
this makes it possible to serve a very excellent and well-balanced meal to
all who can arrange to take advantage of this worth while project.
We wish to thank and show our appreciation to Mrs. James and Mrs. Schutz for their fine work and kindness to all.
����+·- - ·- ·- - - - ·- ·- ·- ··- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- - ·- ·- _____ .. _ .._ __ __ - ·-·-
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Congratulations
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Clt1ss of 1952
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Er~eret1dy
Frelgllt Serr~lce, Inc.
ANYTHING
f
ANYTIME
ANY PLACE
•••••
INSURED CARRIER
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TELEPHONES 90R, 90W
BUE;-.JA VISTA
COLORADO
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��COMPLIMENTS OF
Ct1sll t1nd Ct1rry
Mt1rltet
Buena Vista
COMPLIMENTS OF
Sttlpleton Clle11rolet Co.
24-Hour Wrecker Service
Good Used Cars
Phone 700
Colorado
- ·
Colorado
Salida
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS To
The Class of 1952
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
And Best Wishes to the Senior
Class of 1952
Compliments Of
Greenberg Furniture
Stllldtl Motor Co.
Buick
Willys
Sales and Service
Everything for the Home
Salida
Colorado
�COMPLIMENTS OF
COMPLIMENTS OF
Contlnentlll Bus Depot
E11tl's Tire 11nd
RADIATOR SHOP
Self-Service Laundry, Ice
Bowl for Health
Earl Shields, Proprietor
326 Harrison
Buena Vista
Colorado
Leadville
H11p's Tttldlng Post
Maytag Washing Machines
Furniture of All Kinds
406-408 Harrison
Phone 420
Leadville
Colorado
Compliments Of
Vlsttl Court
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Padfield
Colorado
Colorado
Buena Vista
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS To
The Class of 1952
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
to
f.
;~~~
/At'!f
Scllneltet's Setr~lce
Phillips 66 Products
Groceries, Liquors, Curios
Buena Vista
Highway 24
Mont/tell D11lty
Salida, Colorado
Congratulations
Seniors!
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
ft f~Jj.
To The Class of 1952
Woodl11nd Broolt C11mp
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, Props.
Buena Vista
Colorado
�SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
7~
/'.//>
COMPLIMENTS OF THE
Tile fir11nge
Bu ena Vista
Colorado
8uen11 Vist11 Mere. Co.
COMPLIMENTS OF
Sltyline 811/tery
Groceries, Meats, Frozen Foods
Phone 14 Box F
Ray and John Perschbacher
Fine Pastries Fresh Daily
Buena Vista
Tom Costen, Prop.
Leadville
Colorado
Colorado
COMPLIMENTS OF THE
Pinon Court
Highway 24
Telephone 95-J
COMPLIMENTS OF THE
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Paulin
Buena Vista
Colorado
Sllirley St1110y Hotel
COMPLIMENTS OF
Jenny's tuncll
Home Made Pie and Chili
Denver
" Chicken in the Basket"
Salida
Colorado
COURTESY OF DICK TWELVE
Autrey Bros. 11nd Josten's
15 South 12th Street
Salt Lake City, Utah
Colorado
�COMPLIMENTS OF THE
COMPLIMENTS OF THE
Senior C/t1ss
Junior Clt1ss
Mr. Andreas
Sponsor
Sponsor
Mr. Peavler
COMPLIMENTS OF
•
Strtlntllltln Mortut1r1es
_
Ambulance Service Paul R. Stranahan
COMPLIMENTS OF THE
Sophomore Clt1ss
Sponsor
Mr. Gould
Fairplay
Buena Vista
COMPLIMENTS OF
LIONS
CLUB
COMPLIMENTS OF THE
Fresllmtln C/t1ss
Sponsor
Miss Roe
BUENA VISTA LIONS CLUB
COMPLIMENTS OF
Sincltlir Built Plt1nt
Ted Knuckey, Agent
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
Eiglltll firt1de
Sponsor
Mrs. Kesselheim
�COMPLIMENTS OF
Ko/Jos Corner
Leadville
Commercltll 8t1nlt
-
Colorado
You have studied hard, completed
the course, to make the road into
the future more smooth.
COMPLIMENTS OF
Qutllity liquor Store
Leadville
COMPLIMENTS OF
Colorado
Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
Leadville
Colorado
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
Leadville
Compliments Of
Colorado
Golden Rule Mere. Co.
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
~11/s
Drug Store
Leadville
Colorado
Salida
Colorado
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS To
The Class of 1952
�COMPLIMENTS OF
Cottonwood Creelt
Ct11Jins
Mr. and Mrs. Van Edwards
COMPLIMENTS OF
Tile Wedge Ht1rdwt1re
AND SPORTING GOODS
Colorado
Buena Vista
Colorado
Buena Vista
COMPLIMENTS OF
Settle's Spot-tlt-tlleRoclt Motel
Main Street and U. S. HIWAY 24
Buena Vista
Colorado
Telephone 117
Vera and George Settle
Compliments Of
l.t1rit1t Ct1fe t1nd 8t1r
And Best Wishes to the Senior
Class of 1952
Colorado
Buena Vista
Swim At
Roelle's
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS To
The Clasa of 1952
THE CHAFFEE COUNTY
Mt. Princeton Hot Springs
Four Miles West of Nathrop
Open Dally the Year Around
Except Mondays
Pool Closes at 12 Midnight
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
Wright's lodge
And Guest Ranch
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
Cllt1rles M. Herrle
Buena Vista
InsuranceColorado
�COMPLIMENTS OF
''The Best in the West"
BURKE' S
~~I>
Pol/ttl Dot Cornet
Bob and Catherine Burke
Buena Vista
Colorado
ti~C::~.s>
8. V. Ice & Cot1/ Co.
Buena Vista
Colorado
COMPLIMENTS OF
COMPLIMENTS OF
BendiN lt1undry
MARTHA FETROW
BEAUTY SHOP
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
P. & J. Auto Set11lce
Willys Dealer
Leadville
Colorado
To /OJ
Community fitoce
Groceries, Meats, Ice Cream
Ranchway
Royal Gorge
Purina Feeds
Phone 28J
Buena Vista
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
?o,fc :Jf, ::s;.
._, o.-?/.1''J
._ •
Of
~ ./~
Compliments
// t
THE SALIDA COCA-COLA
BOTTLING CO.
·-
Salida, Colorado
Tires, Tubes
Buena Vista
Conoco Service
Colorado
�COMPLIMENTS OF
Tile First Ntltiontll Bt1nlt
COMPLIMENTS OF
lobtlclt 's Bt1/tery
Member of Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Enriched Bread
Buena Vista
Colorado
Colorado
Salida
COMPLIMENTS OF
COMPLIMENTS OF
Tile lt1w Press
Job Printing, Typewriters
And Supplies
Salida
Bob's ConoctJ Ser11ice
Salida
Colorado
CONGRATULATIONS!
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
Picltering fit1s
Salida
Colorado
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
Tile City Mt1rltet
Salida
Colorado
Colorado
V. Perry
D. and R. G. W. Time Inspector
Watches, Costume Jewelry
Salida
Colorado
COMPLIMENTS OF
Furplly 's Ct1fe
Specializing in Chicken in the
Basket and Steaks
Salida
Colorado
�COMPLIMENTS OF
When In Salida Make
Green Pt1rrot Ct1fe
Home of Gocd Food and Good
Service
Buena Vista
Colorado
Wisllllone Ct1fe
Your Headquarters
Delicious Hamburgers
Home Cooking
Home Made Pies and Cakes
COMPLIMENTS OF
Nt~/1 Hdw. t1nd Supply
General Hardware, Appliances
Pum;:s, Sporting Goods
Box 24, Rainbow Blvd.
Salida
Colorado
COMPLIMENTS OF
Allpllin ~ Spot
Highway 50
BAY GAS
Salida
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
E. l~ Stotler Motor Co.
BEST WISHES
Al/pllin Motor Co.
Salida Ford Dealer
Pontiac, Cadillac and GMC Trucks
Telephone 88J
Salida
Salida
Colorado
Colorado
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
Er~eryllotly's Store
Buena Vista
Colorado
Colorado
COMPLIMENTS OF
lit1inllow Cottt1ges
Highway 50 at F Street
Completely Modern Cabins
Grocery and Service Station
Koenig and Sons
�BEST WISHES
COMPLIMENTS OF
Jetty's tuncll
Home Made Pie and Chili
"Chicken in the Basket"
Salida
Colorado
Cller~ron Setr~lce
RPM and Veedol, Quaker State Oil
Chevron Gasoline
Goes Farther for Your Money
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sass, Owners
COMPLIMENTS OF
CO MPLIMENTS OF
Dt. $. F Kelley
Salida
Stt1tlon
Colorado
J. R. Foreman, Prop.
S and H Green Stamps Given
Coiorado
Buena Vista
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS To
The Class of 1952
Crews-Beggs Mete. Co.
Petit/ Tlletllte
320 F Street
Salida
Buena Vista's Newest
Phone 61
Colorado
John L. and Peari H. Groy
COMPLIMENTS OF
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
K. V. R. H.
In the Heart of the Rockies
Salida
Colorado
Dr. l. A. Rt1/ston
Salida
Colorado
�BEST WISHES
COMPLIMENTS OF
Gorsline's Jewelry
CoN Drug Co.
Salida
Colorado
Superior Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Diamond Setting
112 F Street
Phone 750
Salida
COMPLIMENTS OF
Colorado
COMPLIMENTS OF
Stilldtl Slloe Serr~lce
The Prescription Store
Salida
Colorado
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
Brucltner's Mens Store
1st and F, On the Corner
Salida
Colorado
"Ned, the Shoe Doctor"
Salida
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS To
The Class of 1952
Bt1rnlllll Furniture Co.
Salida
Colorado
COMPLIMENTS OF
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
Boys Mt1rltet
Colorado
leo's Ct1fe tint/ Bt1r
Telephone 52
Salida
Colorado
Salida
Colorado
�COMPLIMENTS OF
St1m Muto & Sons
Groceries and Meats
Phone 517
348-352 West. 1st. St.
Salida
Colorado
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS To
The Class of 1952
Deluxe Clet1ners
Cleaning of Quality
131 East 1st St.
Salida
Phone 888
Colorado
COMPLIMENTS OF
COMPLIMENTS OF
C. t1nd J. Plumbing
Tuttle's Tr11tling Post
The best place to buy Sporting
Goods, Gifts and Souvenirs
Salida
Colorado
Salida
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
Robert E. Winslow
-AGENTInsurance for Every Need
120 W. Second St.
Phone 103
Salida
Colorado
BEST WISHES
Ht~rold
SALIDA FINANCE CO.
Established 1940
Telephone 500
Corner F and 2nd
COMPLIMENTS OF
Crossrot1ds
15 Miles South of Buena Vista
Junction Highways 285 and 291
R. Koster, Inc.
Real Estate-! nsurance-Loans
Established 1923
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
King~
Colorado
'The Friendly Store'
Salida
Colorado
�COMPLIMENTS OF
letldllille Stt1ndt1rd
Ser11ice
Atlas Tires, Batter i es and
Accessories
Open 24 Hours
COMPLIMENTS OF
Pt1tton lmllr. & Supply
Buena Vista
Colorado
COMPLIMENTS OF
Vtilley Home Dt1iry
Grade "A" Products
Leadville
COMPLIMENTS OF
Colorado
Wllite House tiquors
Maude and Guy Wiershing
Buena Vista
Colorado
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS To
The Class of 1952
Sltyltlrlt Ct1fe & 8t1r
Aileen firegg Agency
Leadville
Colorado
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
J. C. Penney Co.
Buena Vista
Compliments Of
Hull Court
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bray
Leadville
Colorado
Buena Vista
Colorado
�SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
Mode fJ'Dt1y
Dresses, blouses, skips, hosiery
Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping
And Mode O'Day
Salida
Colorado
COMPLIMENTS OF
New Flo'y Slloe Sto'e
Colorado
Salida
COMPLIMENTS OF
lewis Ct1ndy Sllop
For your favorite
Sandwiches
Ice Cream
Pie
Party Candy for All Occasions
Salida
Colorado
When in Salida Drop in and Meet
BILL and RAY
Tile Mt1in 8t1'
Colorado
Salida
COMPLIMENTS OF
CONGRATULATIONS!
Celebrate the Occasion by having
a good photograph made at
Tile Ht1y Studio
Salida
Colorado
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To The Class of 1952
Meinen Jewei'Y
"It's Meinen's for Diamonds"
Salida
Colorado
11'9YS B'os. Moto' Co.
Nash Sales and Service
1n~ernational Trucks, Tractors
Salida
Colorado
COMPLIMENTS OF
J.C. Ptltte,son Hdwi Co.
Frigidaire Acpliances
Ranges
Sheet IV'etal
DuPont Explosives
Salida
Colorado
�����
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Title
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Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Buena Vista High School Yearbooks from 1950-2018
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1952 Yearbook
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https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62663/archive/files/d62aa5150151001b55f654c66a3d901c.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=XCIYc5Iopz-E90rohW4f43vwYErKuCWNlSatdtlh7Qm6vBA71uhNBeHnzh1RaCyhRK626Zz-n-nyfhB8zi%7EGrZQYgR46MwqZvkJ-qX8txoZCx43hrd8uqlYzIs1wwOCjNOifl094%7EB50nx9oEwKRaeNP24UjHvMD3DauscBArvGFs11MyrYMulxCeXr6tLRSglpgPxmWg0yjPfhLxTM9--NMsh0ZVDdgc9ngNSwh3oi2g3Ht7fJMcJ8icMUMPQPXBH217M4TgSLLrf5IuqscqTPeODPeyfH40mGJixXKD6V57NZYbtluwk6umVUbO1JhW6HNlY5F9-dz8sIz9y3l4w__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
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Text
������The Annual Starr o£ 1953 dedicates this yearbook to the Buena Vista Public Schoola
which shall ever remain as a monument or higher £riendship, citizenship and educatio~
The Buena Vista High School is an accredited institution. This £act means that
graduates or the school may be enrolled in colle~es and universities or the state
without an entrance examination, provided that they meet the entrance requirements
or the collepe concerned. It means that the outstanding student in the graduating
class is entitled, in accordance with scholarship rules, to a scholarship at any or
the Colorado collegiate institutions.
It means that certain de£inite standards set by the University have been met.
these are the employment or quali£ied teachers, maintaining the standard
lenpth or school, planning and carryinf out a required curriculum, upholding desirable standards or scholarship and citizenship, maintaining an up-to-date library
and science laboratory and a de£inite relationship between the school and the
community.
Amon~
������Gharles Patton, Secretary
Glen ¥.orrison, President
OA.RD
OF'
...,DIICATION
Dale Morgan, Custodian
Aileen Gregg, Treasurer
��John La Munyon
Jeannette Paine
Brigham Young University
Colorado A. & M.
College
B.S.
English, Spanish,
Home Economics
B.s.
Science, Mathematics
F
A
~
V
Rose Krivohlavek
Northwes,tern State College
at Alva, Oklahoma
.B.S •
History, English
11
L
T
William Peavler
B.S. Oklahoma A.&M.
College
Commercial Subjects
Football Coach
Jack Parker
Instrumental
Dorothy Roman
Colo. State
Teachers College
B.A.
Vocal Music
��~
Al'iNllAb- STAFf
Left to Right, Top to Bottom-Mr. Andreas - Barbara Thompson,Jo Ann Johnson,Ruth Brown
Sylvia Gregg,Priscilla Gregg , Louise Avery , Margie Shields,Ginger Shields,
Beth Cheeseman , Dohnie Hoover,Robert Dunn,Gloria Swanson,Marpe
Morgan,Bobbie Avery , Gary Merrifield and Buck Klugh.
Editor-Beth Cheeseman
Assis t ant Editor-Bobbie Avery
Advertising-Buck Klugh,Marge Morgan,
Gary Merrifield,Larry Thomas,Sylvia Gre gg,
Gloria Swanson,Donnie Hoover, and Bobbie !very.
Circulation-Ruth Brown and Gloria Swanson
Football Reporter-Robert Dunn -- Basketball Reporter-Donnie Hoover
Typ ist-Priscilla Gregg -- Artist-Gin ger Shields
Re norte rs-Barbara Thompson,Marge Shields,Jo Ann Johnson,Sylvia Gregg,Pris Gregg
Kathleen Ha rms,Joan Caughman,Winona Klugh,Helen Faucault,Kay Lewis,Marge Morgan
This year the annual s t aff got to work and started everything rolling early
in the fall. They made several trips to Salida, Leadville, and Poncha Springs
to sell ads. We found these people most cooperative. Through the money made
from a ds the staff has been able to produce the year book of 19 ~ 3·
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����BUCK KLUGH
Basketball 1,2,3,4
Athletic honor pin 2
U-Tellum 2
Secretary-Treasurer 3
Glee Club 4
Annual 4
Football 1,2,3,4
Football Captain 2
PRISCILLA GREGG
Band 1,2,3,4
Glee Club 1,2,3,4
Pep Club 1,2,3,4
Cheerleader 1,2,3
Annual 1,2,3,4
U-Tellum 1,2,3,4
Girl's Gym 2,4
President of Pep
Club 4
Class President 3
Band Librarian 4
Homecoming Queen 4
Junior Carnival
Candidate 4
Publicity, Pep Club
2
Pep Club Treasurer
3
ROBERT DUNN
Glee Club 3,4
Class President l
Basketball 1,4
Vice-President 2
Band 3
U-Tellum 4
Annual 4
��MARGE MORGAN
Glee Club 1,2,3,4
Band 1,2,3,4
Pep Club 1,2,3,4
U-Tellum 4
Annual 4
Gym 2,4
Football 2,3,4
Glee Club 3,4
Junior Carnival
Candidate Manager 4
Vice-President of Class 3
Football King 4
LOUISE AVERY
Band 1,2,3,4
Glee Club 1,2,3,
4
Annual 3,4
Pep Club 1,2,3,4
Cheerleader 4
U-Tellum 4
Girl's Gym 2,4
Junior Carnival
Queen Candidate
l
Band Secretary
4
Pep Club Pres. 3
Pep Club Sec. 4
��BETH CHEESEMAN
Vice President 1
Band 1,2,3
Drum Major 4
Glee Club 1,2.3.4
U-Tellum 1,4
Carnival Queen 2
Annual Staff 2,3
Annual Editor 4
Cheerleader 4
Pep Club 1,2.3.4
Class President 2,4
Pep Club Treasurer 4
Girl's Gym 2
Pep Club Secretary 2
JON BURKE
Basketball 1,2,3,4
Football 1,2,3,4
Junior Carnival
Candidate Manager
3
Band 1,2
Radio Club 4
Football Captain
GINGER SHIELDS
Class Secretary and treasurer
Homecoming Candidate 1.3
Pep Club 1,2,3,4
Cheerleader 1,2,3
Band 1,2,3.4
U-Tellum 1,2.3,4
Annual 1,2,3,4
Glee Club 1,2,3,4
Junior Garnival Queen 3
Sweetheart Candidate 2
' Pep Club Publicity 2,4
U-Tellum Editor 4
Band President 4
Girl's Gym 2
4
/
��f-/,N
FRANKIE LEE BARR
Pep Club 2,.3,4
Pep Club Vice
President .3
Yearbook Qpeen .3
Class Reporter .3
Class Vice Pres.
Prom Committee .3
Photography Club
CECIL BROWN
Basketball 1.2,4
Football 1,2,.3,4
Baseball l
Radio Club 4
KATHLEEN HARMS
Glee Club 1,2,.3,4
4
4
��)
INIORS
LAST \fiLL
Robert Dunn leaves his Byronic ways to Donald Hoover, whom, they should fit
like a glove tho' Bob stretched them a little.
Jack Acree (Black Irishman) awards his "Black Ways" to anyone who will
have them so the Marines will let him in.
Kathleen Harms bequeaths her "Ability to do Algebra" to all prospective
acrobats.
Joan
Cau~hman
leaves her
typin~
soeed to the typing Champion of Colorado.
Ginger Shields wills her artistic ability to Lafayette Garcia.
Jon Burke leaves his "(Einstien I. Q. -200)" to Ronnie Schutz and all other
prospective engineers.
To all lower classmates who might become doctors Marge Mongan leaves her
"cou~h" with this warning:
Don't sprain your back.
Louise Avery leaves to next year's Typing 11 Class the gladness of finding
the good typing chairs in front of their typewriters also the grief of
finding the low ones.
~
Beth Cheeseman leaves her mannerly ways to those who go down the stairs.
Cecil Brown gives his "not to work" ability to all geniuses:
Joanne Johnson, Gary Merrifield, Kenny Oyler, etc.
Marge Shields ,
All the shy lower classmen are to receive Buck Klugh's "way with the ladies"
tied in a lovely bundle topped by a pink ribbon.
Frankie Barr's "plugging (push, pull) ability" goes to those who plan to
go on radio.
Priscilla Gregg leaves her ability to get along without Larry to all the
girls.
~\...c->- 0- ..../ ~'- - - To the teachers, who are inaudibly clapping their hands with joy, we just
leave.
<LASS~HISTORY
At the beginning of our Freshman year, September, 1949, 23 freshmen awaited
initiation from the Sophomores. This was celebrated by carrying books home,
giving upper classmen the right-of-way on the sidewalks, putting green ink Fs
on our foreheads, and wearing big green bowe in our hair. The Class took a
great part in social activities of the school. Ginger Shields was our candidate for the Homecoming Football Queen and Louise Avery Candidate for the
Junior Carnival Queen.
During our lOth year our Class enrollment drooped to 17. Beth Cheeseman was
chosen Junior Carnival Queen. Gih~er Shields was a Candidate for Sweetheart
Queen. Buck ~luph was awarded an athletic pin for having the most improved
physique after the summer vacation.
The 11th grade brought with it some of the biggest events of the year. We
held the Junior Carnival in February and Gin~er Shields was chosen Queen but
due to her illness with the meas1es Jon Burke her manager was crowned. Rich
Tinsley was elected Homecoming Football King. We worked hard on the Junior-Sen~
lor Prom which was held in May. We also purchased class rin~s.
Our last year in school was a very successful one. The Class worked hard on
several money making projects during the year. The proceeds went for our Skip
Day. Priscilla Gregg was chosen Football Quean by the team and Jack Acree as
King. Priscilla Gre~g was a candidate for the Junior Carnival and Jack Acree
was chosen her mana~er. Our class play was held in April and the Senior Dance
early in the Spring. Graduation exercises were held June 2, 1953.
��In a sumptuous palace on the moon, year 1975, the senior class of. '53 ~s assembled for the reading of the last will and testament of Frankie Barr, the moon~
richest woman.
tV-
seated around the round table (all tables are round since Mar2e Morgan became a leading furniture designerl the s~niors await the reading.
Robert Dunn, the lawyer, rattles paper officialy. Next to him is Jon Burke
with his geiger counter. It is the same one he has been using in twenty years
of prospectin~. Louise Avery, "famme fatale" of the theater talks with Priscill~ Gregg, the successful author of "Hpw to Catch._ Keep and Lose a Man". She gain- -c,t..~
ed experience from eight successful marriages. A policewoman, Ginger Shields,
is contemplatin~ the vacant seat beside her, not knowing that the parson who
vacated it at Gin~er's arrival was Kathleen Harms, a leading pick-lock. Jack
Acree has managed to do as little as possible in spite of being the head of the
mint for ten years.
Beside Acree is Dictator Cecil Brown. Dictator Brown, ruler of the moon is
here for the reason that his plans to control the Tinited States needs financial
backin~.
Brown whispers to ~aster Spy Beth Cheeseman:
"I probably won't inherit a cent, but my new law ~oes into effect tomorrow.
It claims all inheritances for the 'National Treasury'"·
Buck Kluph, president of Harvard, Marge Morgan, and Joan Caughman, inventor
of the philosophy "Moderation in all Things" complete the group.
Lawyer Dunn speaks, "Quiet everybody," and drawa out the will, "The will
reads: All my property on moon and earth is to be divided equally among the
Seniors of '53, except for Cecil Brown, to whom I leave a well deserved copy
of Crime and Punishment."
"But here is the catch. Frankie Barr sold all her property and hid the
money in this house. If we don't find that money before twelve tonight, Dictator Brown will claim all in taxes."
All is turmoil as the search begins. Jon Burke is frantically trying to
.
adjust his geiger counter to the tune of money. With dainty motions Louise Avery
lifts rugs.
Buck Klugh forgets his scholarly dignity and rips open sofa cushions.
Joan Caughman practices moderation in thinking as Dictator Brown and the Master
Spy relax. Kathleen Harms searches for a handy safe while quietly avoiding the
lady cop. Jack Acree has disappeared.
At eleven all is black despair. No money to be found. Then Acree arrives
with his scent trained rabbits.
He announces, "I will, for 2Q%, set my rabbits on .the trail."
Cries of mercenary arise, but the Yoice of wisdom speaks.
"I think it is better to give Acree part of the money than to give Brown all
of it." thus says Marge Morgan,
"So let the rabbits try."
The rabbits sniff the air and are off.
"I don't see how those ridiculous animals can find · money", remarks Louise as
she polishes her nails.
Ouiet, demands Acree, "Of course they can smell money, didn't I train them
myself?"
The rabbits return to the room and dramatically hop to the window seat occupied by the Master Spy. Underneath is found a large safe.
"But there is only ten minutes left and we don't have the combination." This
intelligent observation was made by Ginger Shields.
"Tut" remarks the pick-lock, "May I offer my services for 25%?"
"Brigandage!" yells the always scholarly Klugh.
"Do we want part of our money or not? asks Joan Cauehman who believes in
moderated money anyway.
It is reluctantly decided to hire the pick-lock. The safe is opened to reveal millions. Everyone is petrified, except the rabbits who manage a light
lunch of bills before being restrained by some irate seniors.
The fees are paid, money divided, and a motion made and seconded that the
class hole up so as to use combined brains and resources to give the red-horned
gentleman a bloody bad time when he comes to burn it. They may not be able to
take it with them, but they intend to stay with it.
All, that is, except a wealthy pick-lock who left shortly followed by one
policeman and two money tracing rabb~ts.
r
1 ·-
THE MORAL IS: Money may not buy everything, but not many people are interested in just everything.
o--'-
��ENIOD
LAY
CAST
Eldon Berry
Robert Dunn
Prim Stokes
Priscilla Gregp; 'f 1
Tinker Smith
Cecil Brown
Tobias J. Everheel Buck Klugh
Martha Mears
Beth Cheeseman
Eva Friese
Louise Avery __..Rufe Thbmpson
Kenny Cont'er
Sarah
Ruth Ruth
Shade Stokes
Jack Acree
Lonesome Berry
Gra.mpaw Berry
Granny Berry
Calhoun Berry
June Berry
Ransome
Auntie
Hip Cooley
m
The otory take• place in the Colorado mountain•.
Donnie HoOYer
Jon Burke
Margie Morgan
Bill Raymond
Frankie Barr
Ronnie Schutz
Kathleen Harms
Kent Esgar
)
~ G-regg (;w,
~~~ io;{.ee~y
which is a paradise of nature. The land is owned by the Berry family and
Grandpa Berry himself staked out the claim way ba~k in the gold rush days. But
it seems that Eldon Berry, who is the last of the family, is going to lose the
land to the scheming Tobias J. Everheel. Tobias knows that if he gets the land,
he is gaining plenty, because everything on the land is growing to excessive sizes.
Even Minnie, Eldon's cow, is giving rare milk,
Mtlkthat makes those who drink it
see p~ople who were supposed to have been dead years ago. Namely, the old Berry
family.
This seems hard to believe but Prim Stokes, ~ldon 1 s girl, is the first to
experience the Yision. The longdead Lonesome Berry abruptlymaterializes ,plants
a kiss on her lips, and beckons her away. Everheel didn't believe in the milk
until Prudence, a witch-girl from the Golden Days led him to the Magic Garden of
Green Valley. Martha Mears of the local Historical Society thought it was a
farce until it was almost too late.
The story moves a disturbed life around Everheel 1 s tractor,, which Tinker is
conttnually fixing or finding the fuel pump for.
The family all comes back to help Eldon win his land from Everheel, which
they do successfully to a happy ending.
��~
The Alumni Association was founded December 20th, 1932, when a group of Alumni
who were enjoying a dinner dance decided to make it a permanent organiaation.
They decided that the purpose of the orp,anization would be to help and cooperate
with the school in as many ways as possible.
The McGinnis Awards are presented each year at the Commencement Exercises to
the outstanding boy and girl of the senior class. Scholarship, Effort, Cooperati~n,
Athletic Value to the School, Sportsmanship and Popularity are considered when
choosing the persons who will receive this high honor. A permanent record of
McGinnis Award Winners is being compiled and following is a list, to date, of the
available names of the recipients. At one time it was not necessary to be a senior
class member to win.
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
194S
1946
1947
1948
1949
19SO
19Sl
1952
Harland Close
Jim Foreman
Gene Poplin
Bus Farrington
Ruth Mosher
Stan Tomkins
Don Kirsh
Jack Cogan
Brooks Mears
Ester Strohmeyer
Wesley Edwards
Annabel Stevens
Jack Mahon
Dewey Johnson
David Allinger
Bill Wilcox
Clarance Avery
George Wilcox
Bob Rankins
Tom Crocombe
Goldie Beaureguard
Betty Smith
Leah Crvmble
Betty Wilson .
Hubert Arnt;
Betty Crary
Venla Farrington
Venla Farrington
Arlene Pierce
(?)
Elaine Noga
Kenneth Stead
Mary Margaret Cogan
Elaine Brichacek
Edith Bertschy
Elsie German
Dolores Mendenhal
Dorothy Randall
Dorothy Brownlee
Clara Belle Swanson
Through the Stanley Tomkins Memorial Fund the Alumni Association provides for
those B.V.H.S. P.raduates who need financial aid to go on with a higher education.
Any graduate may take advantage of this fund and is urged to do so in order to
further his or her career.
The present officers of the organization are:
President------------Mrs. Glen Morrison
Vice President------ Mrs. Ted Knuckey
Secretary------------Mrs. Gilbert; Gregg
Treasurer------------Josie Foreman
Best wishes for success and happiness are extended to the class of 1953 and
each senior is urged to become an ' active Alumni member!!
����UnNIORS
Secretary-Treasurer
Gloria Swanson
President -Ronnie Schutz
Vice President
Ruth Brown
Lert to Right, Top to Bottom
Sylvia Gregg, Fred Little, Bobbie Avery, Gary Merrifield,
Mary Lou German, Terry Perkins, Roy Little, Dorothy 0 1 Neil,
Donnie Hoover, Kenny Confer.
The Junior class has been highly active in all extra-curricular activities. We
were greatly honored when Roy Little was chosen Basketball_ Captain for this year.
We held, as a tradition, the annual Junior Carnival. Gloria-Swanson was our
candidate for queen, and was elected by the public. Witti ~ne proceeds from this
project, we hope to make the Junior-Senior Prom a success.
Class rings were purchased in November. All rings were identical with a "set-in"
red stone.
Sponsored by
K & M GARAGE
Jake Foreman
prop.
����OPHOMORE
f)
P~ur:d
Not/
Y¥ce· President
Larry Thomas
President
Kenny Oyler
Secretary-Treasurer
Beverly Woodbury
Left to Right, Top to Bottom: Marcella Wells, Jo Ann Johnson, Ann Douglas, Bill
Daymond, Vieva Hardesty, Kartha Dunn, Charlie Jordan, Frances Cline, Kenny Franzel,
and Georgia Allinger
U-Tellum Reporter-Martha Dunn, Annual Reporter-Jo Ann Johnson, Sponser-Mrs. Paine
At the beginning of this year there were sixteen members in the class but with the
departure of A~a DeFord, Emma Bertschy and Bill Wright our membership dropped to
thirteen.
Martha Dunn was elected as our Junior Carnival Queen Candidate with Kenny Oyler as
her manager.
One of the most important activities we performed this year was initiating the
freshmen.
Class Colors
Blue and Gold
Motto
"Ever forward, Never backward."
����FRESHHEN
nt
Jakie Foreman
Jim Cline
Clinton Cyr
Morse Braden
Lert to Right, Top to Bottom
Fitz Douglas, Ruthie Bertschy, Jim Jay, Marie Smith,
Frances Bertschy, Gilbert Boyd, Margie Shields, Helen Jo Allinger, Russell Packard,
Mar~ie Mahon, Helen Faucault, Li~ll Cline, Susan Sass, Leonard Cline.
Class Reporter, Fitz Douglas
~
F~an
The Class had
initiation which lasted three days and it vas enjoyed by
or the Class.
~
Ruth Bertschy was electe~ candidate ror Junior Carnival Queen ror our class and
Jakie Foreman was her manager.
During the year we had a turkey rarrle ror a class project which was Tery successrul. The Class had two swimming parties and are planning a Freshman Hike the
middle or May.
This page is sponsored by the Cash and Carry Market
��EIGHTH G~ADE
President
Winona Klugh
Vice President
Kay Lewis
Secretary-Treasurer
Peggy Patrick
Eldon Pierce, Joyce Boyd, Joyce Luth,
Jerry O'Neil, Mary Lou Stout, Carole
Perkins, Barbara Thompson, Jack
Hansen, Virginia Determan, Josephine
Bertschy, Helen Brown, Richard
Pridemore, Sandra Farwell, Beverly
Fink, Carolynn Ranstroa, Larayette
Garcia.
Flower--White Carnation
Colors--Blue and Gold
Motto---~At the end or the ara there is always a helping hand".
The eighth grade has sponsored tve cake rarrles and one bake sale ror
money making projects this year.
Several class parties have been held during the year.
~heir
��RllDE-
Left to Right, Top to Bottom Elva Rae Conner, Louise Wille, Maxie Stout, Linda
Hubbard, Barbara Craven, Bud 5hields, Esther Cheeseman, Jan Franzel, Billy Crymble,
James Taylor, Barbara Nelson, Rose Harms, Bryce Kelly, Ernest Vigil, Donna Newsome,
Nancy Thomas, Connie Hubbard, Eugene McKelvie, Mike Brock, Maude Lewis, James
Peavler, Kay Newsome, John Bertschy, and Teacher-Mrs. Curtis.
��Left to Right:
Jobn Fink, Sandra Struna
Donald Thompson, Cla7
iriscilla Wille, Philip
Brock, Phyllis German,
Confer, Sharon Patrick,
LBJ"''>"!o:-,..d, Johnny Hardee
Batcu, Donnie Dunn, Z&an
McElhine), Charles
Jitlmy Schutz.
Top to Bottom:
Sharon Bertschy, Jess Weber
Stauffer, Terr7 Peavler,
Vigil, John Vigil, Bett7
Teddy Caughman, Beverly
.~, •-~a.r~an Patton, Janet
Suzanne Paulin, Charles
Paddock, Mike Weber, Opal
Gallegy, Alberta Garcia
~eacher-Mrs. Busby
/dr,J ~
~1, ~coaM-!
II
��THIRD)FOllRTH
GRADE
/
Left to Right:--Larry Confer
Beverly Caughman--Nedra Knuckey
Rodney Birks--Pamella Paulin
Donna Edwards--Arlene Foreman
Jess Lewis--Donald Hayes
Barbara Boyd--Jolene Shaffer
Ernest Pierce--Darlene Dunagen
Betty Bea Deniston--Jerry Lewis
Clarence Trumble--Sheila Smith
Glenda Morrison--Sharyle Patton
I
I
Walter Stauffer-er
Vickie Garcia--Walter Caughman
Earl Paddock--Charles Nachtrieb
Carolyn Stauffer--Marlyse Newcomb
Connie Bertschy--Sharon Stranahan
Donald Schleiger--Irving Avery
Ella Benningfield
Susan Wille
Steven Perkins
James McEilhiney-Mrs. Franzel
��Paul Weber
Theresa Vigil
Russell Lambert
Jerry Morrison
James Cooper
B
0
b
b
y
s
t
0
u
t
Andy Hansen
Ronnie Stauffer
Freddy Luth
David Vigil
Arla Crymbal
A
d
a
H
a
r
d
e
s
t
y
Sandra Sass
Veronica Amrine
Jeffry Smith
Bobby Johnson
Jack Smith
D
i
a
n
e
p
0
p
1
1
n
•
Marie Conner Kenneth Montgomery
Judy Hansen
Jimmie Barr
Boger May
��IRST
RA.DE
Left te Right; Top to Bottom-Harley Benningfield, Cathy Greenwald, Dana Jachbrieb,
Dwain Smith, Judy Langford, Marvin Thompson, Jacky Greenwald, Stanley Nachtrieb,
Sandra Knuckey, Charles Lott, Carol Lambert, Robert Vigil, Jimmy Vi g il, Linda
Swanson, Jimmy Feagler, Janice Paddock, Dean Crymble, Sharon Weber, George Paine.
Teacher,
~rs.
Beale
����Left to Right, Top to Bottom: Ronnie Schutz,Cecil Brown,Donnie Hoover,Jack Acree,Terry
Perkins,Gary Merrifield,Mr. Peavler,Fred Little,Buck Klugh,Roy Little,Kenny Oyl•r,Kenny
Confer, and Captain•Jon Burke.
FooTBALL tll111fJJ
. LEAGUE GAMES
Saguache 20, here-Demons
49
14,
Demons 40
Demons 48
Sanford 18, here-Demons 40
Manassa 12, there.
Demons 30
Demons 32
STATE PLAY*OFF GAMES
Crowley 12, there-Quarter Final, Demons 26 Dolores 20, there-Semi-Final
Carbondale 19, there State Final- Demons 12 Wellington 28, there.
Mosca
here
and
The B.V. Demons were very successful in the 1952 Football Season. They had no trouble
winning any league games, and only Saguache gave the Demons much concern.
All of the play-off ~ames had their tense moments. Crowley was ahead of the Demons in
the third quarter as was Carbondale. A tight game with Dolores was won in an overtime
period. Buena Vista lost only one game to a superior and heavier Wellington.
STATE SIX-MAN FOOTBALL RUNNER-UPS
This page
Sponsored by
J. X. XcDONALD
co.
��Left to Right: Top to Bottam--Mr. Andreas, Larry !bomas, Donnie Hoover, Cecil Brown,
Jon Burke, Bonnie Schutz, Charlie Jordan, Gary Merrifield, Roy Little (Captain), Fred
Little and Buck Klugh.
Demons
Demons
Demons
Demons
Demons
Demons
Demons
Deaons
Demons
Demons
39
40
50
39
56
36
72
61
~
Florence 34
Gunnison 38
Fairplay 43
Alumni
24
Crested Butte 34
Westcliffe 28
Cripple Creek 32
Climax 32
Cotopaxi 28
Cotopaxi 32
SCORES
Demons
Demons
Demons
Demons
Demons
Demons
Demons
Demons
Demons
64 Cripple Creek 23
51 Florence 40
46 Salida 41
41 Fairplay 26
46 Gunnison 48
51 Westcliff'e 34
47 Crested Butte 43
35 Salida 41
46 Climax 44
- DISTRICT & REGIONAL
Demons 62 Blanca 25
Demons 44 Creede 33
Demons 43 Kosca 32
~is year the ~emons started out in high with 22 boys, to set a new scholastic record
for Buena Vista. Their f'irst foubteen games were all victories and only two out of' the
remaining f'ive games were def'eats, which gave us a season record of' seventeen out or
nineteen games won.
The Buena Vista Demons beat Climax at Climax, Climax had not been beaten on their
home floor f'or tour years. The Demohs then vent on to win the West Centra1 League
Championship, ro·r the f'irst time since 1938.
The team went to Alamosa for the annual District and Regional tournaments, and after
winning over Blanca, Creede, and Mosca, won the Championship and also the privilege to
to represent this Region in the Denver State Tournament. We were very proud of' the
honors our boys took at the tournament. Buck, Jon, Cecil, and Donnie were choosen tbe
be on the All Star team, and Buck and Jon were choosen the most outstanding players
along with one Mosca boy. The biggest thrill, however, was when Captain Roy Little
stepped up and received the golden Championship Trophy.
This is the first time in history that the Buena Vista Demons have won the Alamosa
!ournament, and we sincerely hope our team can win in the Denver State Tournament.
TAKE STATE
~
��Lert to Right: Top to Botta.
Kenny Oyler,Kenny Franzel,Robert
Dunn 1 Morse Braden,Bussell Packard,
Kenny conrer,Jim Jay,Jakie Foreman
Tbe "B" Squad had a successful year with eight wins
and rive losses. The Team shows great promise ror
ne•t years' Demons.
Demons 23
Demons 30
22
Demons 31
Demons 22
Demons 22
Demons 30
Demons 25
Demons 29
ao
Florence
Gunnison 17
Fairplay 8
Westcliffe 28
Cripple Creek 26
Cotopaxi 12
Cotopaxi 24
Cripple Creek 19
Florence 37
Demons
Demons
Demons
Demons
23 Fairplay 10
27
25
19
Gunnison 20
Westcliffe 47
Leadville 22
This page sponsored by
THE PINES
Bus and Thelma Jay
Left to Right, Top to Botto.:
Harold Nelson,Jimmie Schutz,~eddy Caughman,Charles
Bates,lohnny Bertschy,Kike Weber,Mike Brock,Donnie
Dunn,Kaxie Stout,James Tayler,Gene Mcielvie,Bud
Shields,Charles Callegy,Clay Staurfer,Jess Weber,
Jimmie Peavler,Marion Patton,Gene Paddock,Donald
Thompson,Johnnie Hardesty,~erry Peavler,Johnnie Pin¥
T.uHIOR
HIG~
����IRLsGYM
Left to Right:
Marge Morgan, Priscilla Gregg, Mr. Andreas, Sylvia Gregg, Beverly
Woodbury and absent from picture Louise Avery.
This Class has bean handicapped throughout the year. _!he class is made up ot
five girls. With such a small number to work with, it is hard to have sufficient
teams to play many games. The class went target practicing the first period of
the year and played a little tennis. Later we learned a few things about football.
The winter months were spent learning the fundamentals of basketball. Early in
the spring, tumbling vas started
This class was directed by Mr. Andreas.
GAY '90$ (UEEBLEADERS
Lett to Right
lo7ee Luth
Helen Paueau1 t
Josephine Bertsehy
llargie Shields
Prances Bertschy
����Football Homecoming King
Jack Acree
Football Homecoming Queen
Priscilla Gregg
I
i
t
D
Junior Carnival Queen
Gloria Swanson
��BIGGEST TEASE
Jo Ann Johnson
Jakie Foreman
BEST DRESSED
Frankie Lee Barr
Terry Perkins
CUTEST COUPLE
Beth Cheeseman
Kenny Cont'er
PEOPLEo-rDISTINCTION
BEST STUDENTS
Kathleen Harms
Jon Burke
BEST PERSONALITY
Priscilla Gregg
Ronnie Schutz
PHYSIQUE
FIGURE
B G
u i
c n
k g
e
K r
1
u
g
h
s
h
i
e
1
d
s
MOST BASHFUL
Frances Cline
Russell Packard
BIGGEST FLIRT
'3ylvia Gregg
Gary Merrifield
BEST DANCERS
Pris Gregg
Buck Klugh
��The first meeting of the Pep Club was held on September 8, 1952, at which time the
activities of the year began to get under way.
During football season, the club staged several snake dances and rallies. Homecoming
was held on October 10 and the freshman were very nice to pet wood for the bonfire the
night before. Priscilla Gregg was elected football queen by the team. A Homecoming
dance was held that evening at the Community House.
The Pep Club was very supporting at the games during the whole year.
President-Priscilla Gregg
Vice President-Martha Dunn
Secretary-Louise Avery
Treasurer-Beth Cheeseman
Publicity-Ginger Shields,
Left to Right,top ~v oottom
Winona Klugh,Helen Brown,"'
~--~~Peggy Patrick,Marcella
Wells,Beverly Woodbury,
Ruth Brown,Margie Mahon,
Vieva Hardesty,Gloria
Swanson,Ho001e Avery,Hary
tout,Virginia Determan,
Ann Douglas,Dorothy O'Neil
Carole Perkins,Martha Dunn
Frances Bertschy,Mary Lou
German,Margie Shields,Miss
Krivohvaek,Joyce Boyd,La
Vinia DeFord,Frankie Barr,
Alma DeFord,Sylvia Gregg,
Susan Sass,Marge Morgan,
Marie Smith,Beth Cheeseman
Barbara Thompson,7oyce
Luth,Georgia Allinger,Kay
Lewis,Louise Avery,Pris
GreAA.Ginger Shields,Helen
JQ Allinger ,delen Faucault
and Bever1y Fink.
Sponsered by
CHAFFEE COUNTY REPUBLICAN
BUENA VISTA DRUG CO.
AI~ GREGG INSURANCE
��Lert to Right, Top to Bottom:
Charlie Jordan,Kenneth Oyler,
Bill Raymond,Larry Thomas,Kenny
Franzel,Nancy Thomas,Dorothy
O'Neil,Marge Morgan,Margie
Mahon,Margie Sh1elds,Pr1s
Gregg,Sylvia Gregg,Bobbie
Avery,Louise Wille,Mary
German,Bryce Kelly,Chee
Chee Schutz,Sandra K.
Farwell,Helen Faucault
Georgia Allinger,
Marcella Wells, and
Jo Ann Johnson.
Director:Mr. Jack
Parker
The Band went to Gunnison in
the Fall £or the Western State
Homecomin~.
Several concerts were
held during the year. The Bana nelped in the Christmas program and at
graduation. In the Spring the band
will attend the contest.
Left to R~ght:
Barbara Thompson, Peggy
Patrick, Joyce Luth, Winona
Klugh, Kay Lewis, and Jan
Franzel.
��Left to Right, Top to Bottom: L f y t
Mahon,Susan Sass,Ruth Brown,Sylvt
Marie Smith,Georp;ia Allinp:er,Fr nc
B r
hy,lf 1 n
Perkins,Mar ie Morgan,Louie Avery,Oin~ r St 1 1
Swanson,Helen Jo Allihger,Marth Dunn,F1tz Dou 1
and Sponsor,Mrs. Paine.
The school paper, the U-Tell , has
several boys working on the paper. Th
weeks. We also put out two special ed
Chris as.
The Staff is as fo low :
.
��Lert to Right,, top row
Georgia Allinger,K~thleen
rrarms,Joyce Boyd,Mrs. 0.
Roman-second row,Sandra
Farwell,Ruth Bertschy,Peg
Patrick,Sylvia Gregg,Marge
Shields,Priscilla Gregg,
Ann Douglas,Louise Avery,
Ginper Shields,Belen Marie
Faucaul t, -third row ,Martha
Dunn,Mary German,Dorothy
O'Neil,Gloria Swanson,
Marge Morgan,Bobbie Avery,
Frances Bertschy,Susan
Sass,Vieva Hardesty,-last
row,JoAnn Johnson,Marcella
Wells,Joyce Luth,Kay Lewis
Josephine Bertschy,Carol
Perkins,Alma DeFord, ~ b~
lbompson,Beverly Woodbury,
Qnd Beth Cheeseman.
XED
This year the glee club consists or approximately rirty students, rirteen or which
are boys.
This is only the second year that the boys have participated and we hope
they will continue to in the ruture. Three and rour part haDmony is sung. Some or
the ravorite sonFs are, "On the Road to Mandalay"~Scarlet Ribbons" and "Wayraring
StranFer". The class took pa~t in the Christmas program and in other activities durinp the year. The Chorus plans to pive a concert in the Spring and possibly attend
the Salida Festival.
~
Left to Ripht, top row, Robert
unn,Donnie Hoover,Larry Thomas,
Bill Raymond,Jack Acree-second
row,Buck Kluph,Kenny Confer,Fred
L1ttle,Kenny Oyler,Charlie Jordan
third row,Leonard Cline,Lindell
Cline , Fi tz Douplas, Kenny Franze 1
and James Clinf".
��Left to Right: Mr. La Munyon,Frankie Barr,Marie Smith,Helen Faucault,Marrie Mahon,Helen
Allin~er,Susan Sass,Geor~ia Allinger,Robert Dunn,Margie Shields, and Frances Bertschy.
President-Marjorie Shields
Vice President-Robert Dunn
Secretary-Treasurer-Helen Faucault
Mr. La Munyon, our sponser, has taught us how to develop and print pictures and also
hhow to enlarge them. We have been shown color slides brought by members of the Club.
��~llDJO (LUB
The radio club is primarily ror those who are interested in the field of
electronics. During the year, several boys began the construction of radio
receivers. The purpose of the radio club is to teach fundamental theory and
help develop a very interesting hobby.
Left to Right-Top to Bottom, Sponsor-Mr. La Munyon, Albert Snell, Kenny
Oyler, Ronnie Schutz, Cecil Brown, Jon Burke, Kenny Franzel, Morse Braden,
Clinton Cyr, Jakie Foreman, and Chuck Jordan.
��tnJt~H ~ROOM
The end ot' this year marks the fit'th year ot' the hot lunch pro~ram in the Buena
Vista Schools.
"'
Mrs. Carl Schutz and Mrs. Boward Allinger are in charge ot' the department with
Mr. Andreas as supervisor in charge. The Board of Education sponsers the project.
An average ot' 114 pupils and adults eat in the lunch room daily. The children
20 cents and the adults pay 30 cents per meal, which affords a well-balanced
meal.
We wish to thank Mrs. Schutz and Mrs. Allinger !'or the wonderful job of cooking
they have done ro~ us during the year.
""
~
Let't to Right
Mrs. Boward Allinger
Mrs. Carl Schutz
��{
��•
I
��Congratulations
Clt1ss of 1953
Er~eret1dy
Frelgllt Ser11lce, Inc,
ANYTIME
ANYTHING
ANY PLACE
INSURED CARRIER
TELEPHONES 90R, 90W
BUENA VISTA
COLORADO
�SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
Compliments of
To the Class of 1953
St1lidt1 Men's Sllop
Salida
Colorado
Compliments of
Your Friendly Red and White Store
Salida
Colorado
Congratulations
Seniors!
Purcell's '66' Stillion
Sporting Goods • Kodak Supplies
Phone 620-J
Highway 50
Salida
Sttlr firocery
Tile 8111 firt1de
Buena Vista
Colorado
Colorado
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
Woodltlnd Broolt
BEST WISHES
Class of 1953
COTTAGES
Buena Vista
Colorado
Compliments of
11. E. Knucltey
-SINCLAIR PRODUCTSBuena Vista
Colorado
lht
thapel ~f tht
llisi~n
fh~nt ull
!hlida,
(olorado=tH Jut Jttud
�--------------------------------SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
Nell's Ct1fe
GOOD STEAKS and CHOPS
Open 24 Hours
Salida
Compliments of
Holm11n Grocery
CONOCO SERVICE
Poncha Springs
Colorado
Colorado
Congratulations
Seniors!
BEST WISHES
St1lidt1 Ret1lly
999 Times Out of 1003 You Will
Need Some Type of Insurance
130 South "F" Street
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
Ted Morrison
GENERAL AUTO REPAIR
Salida
Colorado
Compliments of
Sllt1rpe's Style Sllop
Exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Salida, Colorado
Serve Yourself l11undry
102 Oak Street
Salida
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
Tile Best lt1undry
Cleaning and Pressing
124 E. 1st St.
Phone 2-J
Colorado
Salida
BEST WISHES
Class of 1953
�SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
St1lldtl Ct1sll Grocery
Compliments of
AND MARKET
You Save on Everything You Buy
Phone 118
101 Lower F St.
BEST WISHES
St1lldt1 8.P.fJ.E.
8()8
Congratulations
Seniors!
St1lldt1 Utility
Salida
Colorado
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
St1lldt1 loclter Plt1nt
Tony and Louis Barbiero
Salida
Courtesy of
DICK TWELVE
Colorado
llutrey Bros. & Jostens
Compliments of
Circle R Motel t1nd Ct1fe
Home Made Pies
Jack and Lee Richardson
Highway 50
Salida
-
15 South 12th Street
Salt Lake City
Utah
�SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
Compliments of
llrgys Mttrltet
Frozen Foods, Groceries and Meats
Salida
248 E. Street
Sttlidtt Coctt Coltt
BOTTLING COMPANY
Congratulations
~eniorsl
BEST WISHES
Sttlidtt Music Co.
Colorado
Salida
Colorado
Salida
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
Httrtmttn's Furniture
And Antiques
Phone 256-W
Salida
COMPLIMENTS OF THE
127 No. F St.
Colorado
Sllirley Stt11oy Hotel
Compliments of
Sttlidtt fireenllouse
FLOWER STORE
225 F and 1025 D
Salida
Phone 39
Colorado
Denver
Colorado
�SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
Johnstone~
Grocery
Compliments of
Open from 7:00A.M. to 10 : 00 P.M.
248 E. Street
Salida
Greenberg Furniture
Everything for the Home
Congratulations
Sen lora I
BEST WISHES
Boys' Mt1rltet
Buena Vista
Salida
Colorado
Colorado
Compliments of
WllltcomiJ~
Ser11/ce
Salida
Compliments of
Colorado
Sttipleton Clle11rolet Co.
Compliments of
Salida, Colorado
Foster lumber Co.
Salida
Colorado
24-Hour Wrecker Service
Good Used Cars
Phone 700
And Beat Wishes to the Senior
Class of 1953
�SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
Compliments of
Tile Wedge
SPORTING GOODS- HARDWARE
Buena Vista
Colorado
Stllidtl Motor Co.
Congratulations
Seniors I
BEST WISHES
Cllt1rles M. Herrle
Willys
Buick
Sales and Service
Colorado
Salida
-INSURANCEBuena Vista
Colorado
Compliments of
Et1rl's Tire find
RADIATOR SHOP
Compliments of
Earl Shields, Prop.
Buena Vista
Colorado
Mont1rcll Dt1iry
Compliments of
.1(.
Rubber Welders
Tires for Less
Recaps and Used Tires
204 E. 1st St.
Phone 32
Salida
Colorado
Salida, Colorado
And Best Wishes to the Senior
Class of 1953
�Compliments of
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
UONS
BURKE'S
C"JLUB
~f'
Pol/ttl Dot Corner
Bob and Catherine Burke
Buena Vista
Colorado
Buena Vista
BEST WISHES
Colorado
BEST WISHES
8endiN lt1undry
MARTHA FETROW BEAUTY
SHOP
Jenny's lunch
Home Made Pie and Chili
" Chicken in the Basket"
Salida
Colorado
Compliments of
Community Grocery
Groceries, Meats, Ice Cream
Ranchway
Royal Gorge
Purina Feeds
Phone 28J
Buena Vista
Compliments of
Leadville
Colorado
Compliments of
Sltyline 8t1/tery
H itti and Kaufman, Props.
Fine Pastries Fresh Daily
Leadville
Colorado
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
Qutllity tiquor Store
Leadville
Colorado
�SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
Tuttle's TtfJding Post
Compliments of
Wlllte House liquors
The best place to buy Sporting
Goods, Souvenirs and Gifts
Colorado
Salida
Maude and Guy Wiershing
Buena Vista
Colorado
BEST WISHES
t~told
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
R. Koster, Inc.
Real Estate-Insurance-Loans
Established 1923
SALIDA FINANCE CO.
Established 1940
Telephcne 500 Corner F and 2nd
Salida
Colorado
fitlm!Jies
Authorized Dealer
'The Friendly Store'
Salida
Colorado
Compliments of
Compliments of
Vt~lley
Home D iry
Grade "A" Products
letldv/1/e Stt1ndt1td
Set11lce
Atlas Tires, Batteries and
Accessories
Open 24 Hours
Colorado
Leadville
Compliments of
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
1tylt1~
Leadville
C fe 11nd B r
Colorado
J.
c. Penney Co.
Leadville
Colorado
�SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
Compliments of
ode
ry
()'~
ew Flory Slloe Store
Dresses, blouses, slips, hosiery
Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping
And Mode O'Day
Salida
Salida
Colorado
Colorado
Compliments of
levi
Ct~ndy
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
Celebrate the Occasion by having
a good photograph made at
Shop
For Your Favorite
Sandwiches
Ice Cr eam
Pie
Party Candy for All Occasions
S<~l i da
Tile Ht1y Studio
Salida
Colorado
Compliments of
Compliments of
otot Co,
rgys
Colorado
J,
c,
'tllterson Hdw, Co.
Nash Sales and Service
International Trucks, Tractors
Salida
Colorado
Outdoor Sports Equipment
Frigidaire ApJPI" nces
Rang.es
Sheet Metal
DuPont Explosives
Salida
Compliments of
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
to t1nd
m
011$
Groceries and Meats
Phone 517
Salida
Colorado
348-352 West 1st St.
Colorado
To the Class of 1953
King's Crossro11ds
15 Miles South of Buena Vista
Junction Highways 285 and 291
�SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
Compliments of
To the Class of 1953
E. l. Stotler Motor Co.
Pontiac, Cadillac and GMC Trucks
Telephone 88J
Salida
Colorado
Wllltlnson Motor Co.
Authorized Sales and Service
Salida Ford Dealer
Colorado
Salida
BEST WISHES
BEST WISHES
Tile First NtitlontJI lt1nlt
Member of Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Salida
Colorado
V. Perry
D. and R. G. W. Time Inspector
Watches, Costume Jewelry
Colorado
Salida
Compliments of
Compliments of
Tile lt1w Press
Job Printing, Typewriters
And Supplies
Colorado
Salida
Salida
Ct~fe
Specializing in Chicken in the
Basket and Steaks
Colorado
Salida
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
Compliments of
Tile City
Furplly's
Mt~tltet
D. 11nd J. Auto Service
Colorado
Willya Dealer
Leadville
Colorado
�SUCCESS and HAPPI
To the Clas
ESS
of 1953
Compliments of
•
li
a
C lorado
" ed, t e
oe Doctor''
Sa lid
Colorado
BEST WIS
BEST
IS
T e Pre cription Store
Salida
Colorado
Co 1pliment
ES
ES
u erior Wate
nd Jewel y
Repa ring
D1amond etting
112 F Street
Phone 750
alida
Color do
Compliments
of
"In T e
allda
Colorado
eart of the
alida
oe ies"
Colorado
UCCESS and
Compliments of
t
APPI
ESS
To the Class of 1953
al da
Color do
allda
Colorado
�SUCCESS and HAPPI
To
6
ESS
c
e Class of 1953
e a Vista
Co o a
Co
Co
Bt.:e a
Co lorado
a
PP I ES
UCCE
nd
o . e Class of 1 53
Color do
Buena Vi ta
Compliments
f
Co
Buena V i sta
Color do
�Compliments of
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
Crt~wlord lluto
McCoy Motel
Buena Vista
Salida
Colorado
Pt1rts
Colorado
Congratulations
Seniors I
Compliments of
Mt1clt !s Clgt1r Store
Buena Vista
Everything for the Smoker
Colorado
Salida
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
Howt1rd's Shoe Shop
Crist's 8t1rber Shop
-Howard Caviness
AND CABINS
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Crist
Buena Vista
Colorado
Salida
Colorado
Colorado
I·
Compliments of
BEST WISHES
Class of 1953
Golden Burro Ct1fe
lindon's Ct1fe
Leadville
,.....
Colorado
Salida
Colorado
�Congratulations
Seniors !
Compliments of
Tile 9111 firt1de
Buena Vista
Colorado
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
Wright's lodge
Mr. and Mrs. L . L . Neff
Nathrop
Colorado
Roelle's Mt. Princeton
To the Class of 1953
HOT SPRINGS
Tile lfJtll firt1de
Buena Vista
Colorado
Swimming, Hot Mineral Baths
Swedish Massage
Four Miles West of Nathrop
Compliments of
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS
To the Class of 1953
Tile IIIII firt1de
Commercitll B nit
Buena Vista
Colorado
-~~
You have studied hard, completed
the course, to make the road into
the future more smooth.
Compliments of
Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
Tile 12111 firt1de
Buena Vista
Colorado
Leadville
Colorado
������
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Buena Vista High School Yearbooks from 1950-2018
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1953 Yearbook
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62663/archive/files/fe47e5b818e5060e4258f15cc0d8ca6a.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=D3YnNbqQfZ377mfCtz5blFaazC9rDtsOLPJp1rIcUdUiXZAFcTncUOxvpeQ6mm24GaI78GM2ZY772UJApN%7ElIh%7EjbY-lRTrPtBKZAZ32c9wv8bbM2mHnCU-i3CJx676voKDS6ks5X8hJBtc99TWU-rdXU7soSP8avir0hjPAS3WHSz4vLaXf5kJV%7Ef1AAcF0NQC-RIE%7EZzQIn2AnEIRNo9NuerMOTvLQO5tqok2EOF9JJiXgKyWPa9oFgCxoMGU16638WpQhXBPfdJaMKOrosL9wDCbiv4vJNQSVW6HiUR6r%7Ede2Sj9I5OHPFqJA8smz8r6JJHete64adkyhqRNi6g__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
3e10454b02ebbb7ddd8ae844eb316324
PDF Text
Text
������DEDICATED TO
MR AND
M~S.
HARRY L
I send rc;y very sincere thanks to the sk~f of the Hi:;h School Annual and to
the entire school for -ierUcatinc this "e'<::- 1s edition of the Annual tore ,
I c:-nnot think of ::Jn·· hono!' h ~ t I •·ould ap_ reciate nore .
Ha vin::; s_!'ent tl-;enty-tuo of the h.~,.., ~ ie>st ··e-rs of rr~· life <1S su,erjntendent
of the Buen<J. Vista School rnd six ve~rs os a nenber of the school board,
it is onl natural thrt the school -xi ever,th:ifl[; 't st~nds for should have
becone a pnrt of ll'.J' life th.:-t · ill ~lw"s Le : ith ~e . The ;-crsonnel of the
te.o.ching st?.fi hr.s entirely ch-.n::ed sjnce !'l.'r retirenr•nt, rs has the student
body> but as coh1a~-s , the" constitute the school - ;,J it ;·ill -l.:ays be ~
school, end r~· lo~r~lty to it is stren-:;thcP.cc:l end :- e no -e lastin;; by the
fact t'·-t JTI~r d.fe, "'S :> ,u.gh schuo.L te~chr'l , ~11: ~'l.d entln s:i.<:.stic:-lly
-rorl(ed Hith T"le in the 11igh school J"r fou.··t~en •·e~ ·s, <''1c:l ~cr lo."alty
to ~nd nf~ectjon for the school is t~e --re -s ~ine.
Nothin~
could siv-e ne l~ore !lle s ·re .:nd r1ce· er satisfcction th-n lll.\' 'lris ... .,s
to the school fro tirr:: +>o ti•·e ·n to :1ote the h:-mon.v ::-nrl ::ood ··111
'"'.·ev-il:i'1u i:1 the t:?-chin·· st ff, the ,..o.,.)'cl fr:. '1 shi!l <:n1 -;ood \-ill
bet·•een te-:chel:"s · r.i tt>" ::t•.1rlent ' od."', the hi"'h st-ndard of ,.1orl{ ~nd the
snlend.id s->irit s:.o,·-n j.., -11 school "Ct~ · -ities . The B1eno- 'list- School is
<lesscd ~:ith - h:\ h cl-s- -nrl t" ic·ll·• 'r.eric-n stl~dent bod." ~nd a te--chir.g
st- ~f th:-t :i.s not o J efficient ~nd enthusi • sti c, b•1t co-r<iial -n-1. friendly
i'1 its rclctions d.t!"l the st••dent l:Jodv "'ld · 'th the COil!!" •nit,.,..
����'t the end of eac~ "e,r e.~ch nember of the faculty , I '1m sure , uonders
to himself j •st ho•r much his st,ldPnts h1ve 3-"inerl ctur'ne the ~ast "e~r .
As the Seniors h've th,., school for .;re~ter th5ntis e~rh·o.r us h:.>rbor the
hoi'e t .ct he or she h.~s benef'terl fro"! the .cssociations of the past ..ears .
It is our fond ho;::>e that e~ch of ~o, ::ill "Take ti"~e for •"Ork - it is the
prj ce o" success . Take time to think - it is the sonrce of po··rer.
T~ke
tine to nL'ly - it is the secret of vouth . Take tine to re~ct - it is the
found!'tion of ·r.isdon •• Take time to be friendly - it is he -cad to h<!"'"'iness . Take time to dre~m - it is hitchi~1:.; \'Ol'r •racon to ~ st.:r. T:Uce
tine to love and be loved - it is the .,ri vilege of the ~ods . Take tine to
look ~ro,•nd - it is too short .-. d,:, to l::e selfish . T'llm tir.l"! to l:--·1:::;h - it
is the rm.sic of th~ ~;~oul . "
��G
C
L
H
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P
S
•
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E R
E
C L
H S
0 I
R I
E Z
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D
T
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I N
A P
S
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0
AILEE:! GIT::GG
TREASURER
~
T
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DALE
;·o:w.i;:
CU3TC:J:U' :.
�!,
�JOJ!"ll L.i\. 1:tn!YOI!
Brigham Yovng Univ.
B. S.
Science, :·.::~t: e ~tics
lL\ ~·usc.; I. E'"S:IT
B. I . IovTP Stotc Te:>chcrs
College
:H. A. Koester /' rt School
St~te 'niv. of•rashington
Drake 'nivcrsit:- of Iovm
Gcncvo., S•.:it:z.crl ~nd
l':l. G;t"JES
B. A .
::pporia St:::t-; Tc.~chP-l'S College
liR. Pf.J\ VIER
Oklahoma \ :0: ·'
B. s.
Conmercial Subjects
Football Coach
:'TIS • !ILLE
Harris Tcnchers Collese
"isc :1s'n University
A. B.
Social .: cience , rn:lish
��t
Top Row, Left to Right, Ruth Brown, Sylvia Gregg, Don Hoover, Margie,
Shields, Helen Jo Allinger, Bobbie Avery. Second Row: Gary Merrifield,
Larry Thomas, Beverly Woodbury, Harth.:~ Dunn, Gloria Swanson, :Harie Smith,
Margie Mahon. Third Row: Kenny Confer, l1ary Lou German, Winona Klugh,
Joyce Luth, Jakie Forman, Vieva hardesty, Ann l~uglas , Charles Jordan,
Ronnie Schutzp Front Row: Roy Little, Georgia Allinger, JosPnhinP. Bertschy1 Ruth Bertschy1 Helen Foucault, Sandra Farwell, Marcella - ells,
Morris Braden.
The memberR of the annual staff started to ¥Ork this year shortly after
school. started. \!e made several trips to Salida, Poncha Sprj ngs and
Leadville to get ads. He would like to thank everyone for being most
y:::;.;;~;;;;r 1~"ible.
P"~tp ~
/j1(ff
v- 1?.
ddti!
~-1 /
~ #/ ~""
~~
""'- v
~~,~
~~;}1;,~4~tl;ti~~
~'?~
THIS PAGE sPO!SORED BY eR. \ND MRS. B.,D.
~~
CASE ~~
���i
'
�OONNIE SCHUTZ
Basketball 1-2-3-4
Football 2-3-4
TreMurer -1
President 3
Annual Stan 4
Glee Club 2
U-Tellum 1-2-3-4
Sportsiii8.Mhip Medal Cripple
Victor Tournament 4
Candidate manager 1-2
SYLVIA GIEOO
~aDd 1-2-3-4
Glee Club 1-2-3-4
Cheerleader "B" squad 1
Cheerleader Varsity 3
Annual 1-2-3-4
U-Tellum 1-2-3-4
Girla Gym 1-2-3
Pep Club Treasurer 4
Class Reporter 1-2
U-Tellum Editor 4
Dance BB.Dd 4
Ski Club Secretary 4
Instrumental Contest
Solos 2-3-4
GARI MERRIFIELD
Basketball 1-2-3-4
Footbail.l 1-2-3-4
Annual Staff 3-4
Band 2
Secretary and
Treasurer 1
Star Team Cripple
Tournament 4
SENIORS SPONSORED BY BURKES CAFE
~
STATION
��DON HOOVER
Basketball 1-2-3-4
Football 1-2-3-4
Cl.aas President 2
Class Reporter 4
Annual Sta£! 3-4
Glee Club 3
Football Capta.ih 4
All Star Team Cripple
Creek-Victor Tournament 4
GLORIA SWANSON
Cl.aas President 2
Secretary & Treas.
Annual Stai'f 3-4
Glee Club 1-2-3-4
U-Tellum 2-3-4
Pep Club 1.-2-3-4
Pep Club Pres. 4
Sweetheart Queen 1
Homecoming Queen 4
Carnival Queen 3
��!ENNY CONFK&
Buket.ball .3-4
Football 1-2-3-4
Senior President.
Glee Club 2-3-4Ammal. St.&!! 4
4
ROTH BRJWN
Jr. Class Vice Pres.
Sr. Class Vice Pres.
Freshman Secreta.rT
Pep Club Vice Pres. -4
Annual. St.a!f 3-4
Glee Club 2-3-4
Pep Club 1-2-3-4
Girle Gym 1-2
U-Telllllll Reporter 3
Girls St.at.e 3
Junior Carnival Cand-
idate 1
U-TellUIII 3-4
FilED LITTIB
Basketball 1-2-3-4
Football 1-2-3-4
Gle& Club 1-2-3-4
��!:
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D
0
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0
E
H
T
s
y
Q
A
R
Moving Picture Operator
0
li
E
I
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4
U-Tell1llll 1
Band 1-2-3-4
Pep C1ub 1-:!-3-4
Girls Gym 1-2
Pep C1ub Secretary 2
Glee Club 1-2-3-4
!J-Tell1llll 2
Band 1-2-3-4
Pep C1ub 1-3-4
Basketball 1-2-3-4
Football 1-2-3-4
Girls Gym 2
Dance Band 4
Annual Staff
B asketball Captain )Football King 4
Annual Staff
4
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��CLASS~WILL
Kenny Confer leaves hia model A to Bev Woodbury. He think• ahe can find a
very good uae for it.
Sylvia Gregg bequeath • her ability to run down people, on the aki coura e and
on main atreet, to Barbara Brown and Georgia Allinger, re apectively.
Ronnie Schutz leaves all his ability at Logarithms to Kenny Oyler. Good
Luck, Kenny!
Dottie 0 1 eil wills h~r ability to back out of garages to all future driveral
Gary Y-errifield leaves all his women to Larry Thomas. How do you rate Larry?
Mary Lou German bestows to Fitz Douglas, her height.
Roy Little leaves the drivers training car to the girls. 1'hey have it all +he
time anyway.
Ruth Brown wills her giggles to Mr. Peavler, and all the fun that goes with
them, too.
Fred Little leaves his quiet ways ('?) to Jo Ann Johnson.
Gloria Swanson bestows her gray hairs to Pill wells. First Pill has to dye
her hair black so you can see them.
Don Hoover leaves his Liw book to anyone that will have it. Those lucky
people!?
Bobbie Avery bequeaths the honor of being a senior to Charles Jordan and all
the worries of next years' annual to Ann Douglas. Good Luck.
Kent Eagar leaves his ability to play hookey third period to Bill Wright.
(Bill is already in practice.)
CLASS
OCCUPATION
rqao
Bobbie Avery - Noted Physician.
Ruth Brown - Model for New York specialty shop.
Harz German - Lonely Hearts Columnist.
Sylvia~
- Mother of ten children.
Gloria Swanson - Champion wrestler.
Dorothy O'Neil - Physical Education teacher - Buena Vista High School.
Don Hoover - Keeper of the seals - Dallas, Texas zoo.
Fred Little - Famous Concert Pianist •
Roy LittLe - Hovie Actor.
Gary Merrifield - College professor of Ehglish - Harvard University.
Kenny Confer- Designer of men's underwear - Timbucktoo .
Kent Bsgar - King of the cowboys-Cheyenne W;roming.
Ronnie Schutz -Millionaire in Egypt - Harem included.
/
������On Auguet 30th. we set s ail from Port Sophomore on
the third year of our journey through Buena Vista
High School, '.rhere were fifteen in 011r crew: Ann
Douglas, Marcella \·Jells , Barbara Brown, !:artho. Dunn,
Georgia Allinger, Beverl,y vloodbury, Frances Cline,
Jo Ann Johnson, Vi eva Hardesty, Bobby Allan, Larry
Thomas , Kenny Oyler, Kenny Franzel, Charles Jordan,
Bill Wright, and assisted by our capt~in, ~.r .
Pe.::vler.
The first fev weeks of our journey \-lere smooth sailing but as 1:e settled down to our duties the g· le
began to blow for \<Je realized :l.t took noney to
finance our journey. I·Je 1 re ,)lanning to r,lve an amateur Contest. He 1 re also going to give the Junior
Carnival in Harch.
l';idway in our voyage we lost one of our members ,
Bobby Allan, but we picked up Laurie James and
Wanda Chambers so we were able to continue over the
high '"aves with sixteen sailors.
The Uunio~ - Senior Banquet and Prom will be a very
inq:>ort1nt event in our lives and ~1ill long be remembered by all of us as the outsta.nding social event
of our journey.
The end of this third :rear finds all crew members
looking foro..:ard to the coming year and our journey
t.o Senior Port.
����OFFICERS:
President - Helen !·farie Foucault
Vice-President - Clinton Qyr
Secretary - Helen Jo Allinger
'l'reasurer - Jtuthie Bertschy
We began this year 1-rith seventeen n:cmbers in our class, but l:e soon hc.d
three more, Toby Bogle, Chris norcross, r,,.,,,::;,.. :JP.I·lalt... Th.1 rin{; thP
eourse of the year two of our re!"lbers, Toby Bogle, 211d Ji.I't Cline, uithdrew. This year our class sponsor is Hr. La Hunyon.
So far we have not done ~uch touard l"..:lkine :10ne:•, but He did raffle a
deep-fat fryer. This was •ron by l'.rs. Ted Kn tckey. This provided considerable profit for our class.
This page sponsored by - K &. M Garage - Jake Foreman, Proo.
����Harold Brown, Winona Klugh 1 Mary
Lou Stout, Joyce Luth1 Sandra Farwell, Virginia Determan, Betty
Jacobson, Jack Hansen, Carolyn Ranstrom1 Peggy Patrick, Bob
Laub 1 Barbara Thonpson1 Beverly Fink1 Helen Brown, Richard
Pridemore. Second Row 1 Second from Left
Eldone Pierce
Josephine Bertschy1 Gerry Sandoval, Chee Chee Schutz.
Last Two
Frank HcMurry, Jerry O'neil.
Officers were elected, at the first meeting, as follows:
President - Frank HcHurry
Vice-Prellident - Richard Pridemore
Sec . cmd Treas. - Carolynn ilanstrom
ileporter - ~vinona Klugh
11 Hear no evil, Speak no evil, See no evil"
The class notto is
Our flower is the apple blossom and our colora are Blue and White.
ThEJ class has had a few money ma'k.l.ng proJects including a
cake walk which was held at a pep club dance. Nore projects
are being planned•
SPOi·!SORED BY SILVER \\'HEEL MOTEL.
��::'resident - Connie Bnckrid::;e
Vice-?resirlent - Bryce Kelly
SecretarY - Nancy ThOITk'lS
Treasurer - Connie Hubbard
•
1
e:--r.
Th8"""
...,~:
· ~m'!+.tP- :'ro>m, Conn;.e
q1'ckridr;e, ~nrt Jf!rry
'he~ler.
T~e" sc~l"' to
��HRS. BUSBY
HRS. FRANZEL
Grade 3
~IRS.
Grade 6 and 7
PEAVLER
Grade 2
MRS. ROI:AN
Husical Director
!·'RS . !!ORliSON
Grade
HRS. BT<:.\LE
Grade 1
5
and 6
·lRS. COLE
Grade
4
��ADE
Linda Hubb~z:I' Suzanne
Sandoval,
Bates,
p •.,.
t~c~a
Opal
P
ht•Second
Charles
Max Stout,
l<illie,Doug
""
Row
Left
ToDunnRig
rlowo
llDw•
Sullin,
Top
'Donal.d
• ld Nelson.
Ramsey,
ulin,
Ha.ro
d
Sue
a
Rae Conners, Not p·cture
Elva
~
1
Mae McKelhiney. Craven.
Burwell' Barbara
L~t
~'::_
��-
Top Row Left to Right: B everly Confer, John Vigil, John Fink, Betty, Brock,
Ted Caughman, Donald Thompson, Sharon Patrick. Second Row: Gene Paddock,
Sharon Bertschy, Pr1scilla \-lllle, Jim Schutz, Phillis Gennan, Janet Langford,
Mike WAber Third Row: Jess Heber, Clay Stauffer, Max Buckriage 6 San:ira
Struna, Marion Patton, Philip 1 Vigi~, Terry Peavler.
-
��Top Rov1 - Left to Right - Ella Harie Benningfield, Gary Johnson, Barbara
Johnny Hardesty.
T
Second Row- Left to Right -Lyle Grammer, Nedra Ynuckey, Walter Stauffer,
Glenda Horri.>on.
Third Ro1.; - Left to Right - Shiela Smith, Larry Confer, Donna Edvmrds,
Jolene Shafer.
- b 1J,
��OURTH
\
I
I
Top Row, Left Tb Right: Elizabeth Deniston, Pamella Paulin, Susan Wille,
Beverq Caughman, Sharon Stranahan. Second Row: Raymond Sandoval,
Sharyle Patton, Arlene Foreman, Earl Paddock. Third Row: James Cyr 1
Irving Avery, Jack Graves. Last Row: James Langford, Earnest Pierce.
��HIRO RADE
First Row, Left to Right: Shel.lJr Eo ,·gan, Veronica Amrine, Arla Crymble 1
Diane Poplin, Theresa Vigil, Betty Laub. Second Row: Russel Lambert,
Freddy Luth, Jimmy McElhiney, Jack Smith, Vickie Garcia, Bobby Johnson,
Third Row: Jerry Morrison, Jeffery Smith, Robert Stout, Gilbert Vigil1
Ronnie Stauffer, Paul Heber. Last Row: Andy Hanson, Ada Hardesty,
Danny '-le rrington.
��ECOND
Top Row Left 'fo Right: Carol Lambert, Harley Benningfield, Rebecca Wright,
Robert Vigil, Judy Hansen. Second Row: Raymond Vigil, Judy Langford, Dwain
Smith, Jacky Greenwald, Jimmy Vigil. Third Row" Brenda Graves, Stanley
Nachtrieb, Linda Swanson, Marvin Thompson, Janice Paddock. Fourth Row:
Sharon Weber, Charles Lott, Sandra Knuckey. Not Pictured: Jean Sandoval,
La Donna Webb, Cathy GrGenwald1 Shirley Moran.
�I•
�IRST RADE
Linda Wheeler, David Buckridge, Merna Pierce, John Johnson, Marilyn
McKelvie, Donald Shake, Second Row, Left to Right, Genevieve Norge> n,
Thomas Stout, Sharon :Hamtsfield1 John Foreman, Adora Nahon, l'!onald
Stauffer, Third Row, Left to Right: Darlene Paddock, Jli.chard Benningfield, Carl Warrington, J. F. Paulin, Gordon Stauffer, Donna Bright,
Last Row, Left to rught; Daniel Mansfield, Donald Laub, George Robinson.
Not Pictured: Daryl Burwell, Dean Crymble, Larry Davis, John Grammer,
Harren Hall, Eddie !ontgomery, Betty Chambers, Jean Davidson, Linda
Deniston, Larry Fitzgerald, Sandra Norain.
����....
LEAGUE GAME SCORES
Demons
Demons
Demons
Demons
Demons
- 28
-59
-56
- 45
- 42
PRAC'l'TCE
Demons - 2·r
Demons - 54
Capulin - 0
Mosca - 12
Manassa - 21
Sanford - 0
Saguache - 34
GAMES
Gypsum - 12
Sugar City - 20
The Buena Vista Demons started their 1953 Football season with seventeen players, seven of these were lettermen.
The 11 Cherry and Cream" squad had a successful season by winning all
their league games and also two practice games . The Demons added
triumph to their crown by defeating Saguache on their Homecoming D~ .
After entering the state playoff games t-he Demons were defeated by Crowley
scoring only 22 to Crowleys 33 on a muuay and cold field .
THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY CARL R. PJTERSON
��ARSITY
Back Row, Left to Right: Kenny Oyler, Ronnie Schutz, Don Hoover, Larry
Thomas, Gary l1errifield, Coach Andre1!s. Front !low: Fred Little, Bill
Wright, Jim Jey, Roy Little, Charles Jordan.
At the beginning of the 1953 - 54 bask<Jtb<>ll se r-son, 15 boys reported out to
coach Andreas. The season was started by ~o~eting in the Cri~?le Cre ~k
Tournament where the Demons took third nl :>.ce. The•• uent on to '·rin second
place in the 'vest Central League.
·
They have not yet gone to the Alar.tosa Dist. TournaJTlent but ,.re sincerely
hope they win it and go on to state.
LET,'~~~~~--------~
��lGHTUElGHTS
JCYr PICTUTD
:l•lone . i rce , '"!ich~rd ~;-i lenore , !lich<rd St·uffer, uene :'cKch1.e , Jerry
0 1 '!eil, · rnest i .:,il, Hike Brock, Bud Shields, Jerry 'l1eeler.
������CC'Utd Che rlc.~c'lers::
:uth BC'rt:>chy, Josenhine
~:- rie Fm:c<>ul t.
II'"
11
:3 11 SC!t\2d Cherrl0~r!ers:
• inl·.
'·inoni' Yl1 -1-J.,
""!cv'-'rl~·
"
v
C.".l!DID!.'RS !_;!D !1' I GERS
Josephine Bertschy
rd. chard Stmufer
SO?HOI'O~:
~arjorie Shields
'orris Br:<den
Jl,'"l!IOr!S:
L~urie James
Lany Thonas
S:!:t:ro::
Ruth Brown
Don Hoover
F~Sm~ !:
��Top Row, Left to :!ight: !b.lth Bro~m, Sylvia Greeg, Don Hoover, l'<>.rjorie
Shielrts, Suz~nne Sass .
Second P~w : Jo Ann Johnson, !~~ha Dunn, Gloria
Swanson, Harie Smith, Helen Jo Allinger. Third :'.o;.1: Bobbie .\very, l3everly
~~oodbury 1 ':linona Klugh, Joyce Faye Luth, Jim Jay, Vieva Hardesty, .~~rcie
l1.a.hon, Ann Douglas, l!c.rcella •·ells. Front !'lou: Barbara Brown, Josephine
Bertschy, Ruth Bertschy, Helen l1arie Foucault, Sandra Farwell, Connie
Buckridge.
The School r"'Jer, the U-Tellum, h;Js a staff of
trrent~r-five
this ''e<:-r .
Sylvia Gregg, uho \JC.S <>ssist.·nt editor 1: st ~re·r, autonctically becaMe
editor. She chose Eeverly '·1oodbury as 'l.ssistant editor.
A new mimeograph m;:chine wns ;->vrch<'sed "t the beginning of t'.e ye2.r,
This added :r•mch to the "'lrod,·ction of the pAper.
The U-Tellum is ?Ut O\rt once every six 11eeks.
progress hc>s been rc.de in inprovi ng it.
l!rs. Paine, Hho >Ias
Busby.
~onsor
of the
~2pe r
l'lst
"e b8lieve that scree
~re<'r,
Has re:-J..,ced bj' l r ..
��Most ,rl8.rulerly
Gloria Swanson
Kenny Oyler
Best Dressed
Most All Around
Sylvia Gregg
Rormie Schutz
Ann Douglas
Don Hoover
Figure and Physique
Laurie James
Ronnie Schutz
Cutest Smiles
Bobbie Avery
Russell Packard
Friendliest
Gloria Swanson
Ronnie Schutz
Cutest Couple
Josephine Bertschy
Roy Little
Best Looking
Ruth Brown
Kenny Confer
����Ton '{ow, Left to .'1i6ht : Chris llorcross , BobLie 'very, Annette Brown, Joyce
Lutn, ?·!argie Hahon, Connie Hubbard, Jan Franzel, Kay Newsom, !Jonna Newsom,
ConniA Buckridce, Barbara Nelson. 3econd How : H elen Allinger, Bev .. codbury, l'ariP Smith, Harcella ells , Ann Douglas , Gloria SHanson, 1mth Bro<m,
Laurie Janes , !laney Thomas , Third dow : H~ry Lm1 :tout, Helen Brown, Vieva,
Hardesty, I ory Lou Ger!"lan, Geor··ia • 11' n, ·er, l r>rtha Dunn, Sandr- Farwell ,
BarLara Brown, • e ;cy 1 atrick , Gerry 3andov~l, l'rs . .. illie . Fourth .loH :
Dorothy 0 1 Neil , an:ia ChC:Jllbers , Barbara Thompson, Betty J~cobson , .Jinona
Klugh , Beverly Fink , Virginia .Jeterr:.an , 3 •lvia Gre ·g . Cheerle!lders: ll~rgie
Sh·' elds , Josel'h::.ne Bertschy, .luth Bertschy, lelen •oucault .
The ;-.,r.,ose of the B en.:~ vist~ Hi •h vchool Pep Cl11b is to re resent the
stt•dent body <>t athletic g.~ .es , to foster the ide<1.ls of s 'OrLsl 1"11ip , a~ d
to promote the school snirit ~Jeon o 1rsel es , this or ·o?nization, -nd
the student od~· .
The officers of the ep cl"l -re: Gloria Swonson - resident, 'ruth ro\m
Vice- J'resident , l'c>.rtha Dur.n - .lecret· ry Pnd Svlvia ;re..;g Tre'l, rer. The
nublicity man: ger i5 13ever.L" .oodl erv -nc1, Bobbie ve r is hAr o~..,ist nt .
The Cheerle:>ders of the ,. s -d -re : Helen Fouc-ult , 1 'lr,iorie Shields ,
Josenhine Bertschy -n·l 1uth Bert chy. The B s•·u~d cr ·e ~lP--ders are
• j nona Kl1 t:;h <>n l Beverly Fj nl•,
"'he cheerlP.rders and .·ep Cl1•b 1 ere rec or;nized at the Cri nle Creek Pnrl 'iictor Tourn;o.Ment for P"Ood " orts! "nship ,
Scnool s drit etc .
All Lone ' t ·•t the • ep Cl• h raises
b·y t int;s for the athletic te"l"lS •
THL, -
_, •• v '
v
.1.
oes into the act· vi ty f nd to ,elo
"'
,
.JY .'
r
~.IT
.rc..::
��HIGH SCHOOL
BAND
The Demon Band started the year with the loss of six of last years members . This was a short lived loss however ~s eight new members were
added to the roster . In addition to this group of musicians a group
of about twenty five grade students have launched their music careers
by becoming members of the beginners band. A music aptitude test was
given to the grade students and an instrument display was held to enable the parents to be advised as to which instrument would be the
most ideal for their child.
First on the schedule for the High School Band \vas <: •t-ip to Gunnison
as guest of Western State College vt their Homecoming . The band ap peared in the parade in the morning and attended the \oiesterii State ,
Montana State game in the ?fternoon.
The remaining of the year saw the band in several other public appearances .
Much help has been rendered by the Band Mothers Club and a hearty
cpngr~tulAtions is due them for their find work during the past vear.
SPOI1SORED BY VISTA COUP.!'
��SKI ~ CLUB
PHOTO CLUB
��CHRO
The end of this ""ear
Buena Vistn School.
!"~ rl:s
the sixth ·'eor of tl.e f:ot lunch
ro r-: ''1 the
Irs . Cr.rl Schutz and I:rs . Howard ~.llincer "re in chrrce of the de ::rt::cnt
~~ith I'r • .'ndrecs
s su:-crvjsor in chrrt;e, the "'o-rd of ':duc-tion s. onsors
the :-reject .
"n ~veraf:e of llO 'Ju:'ils end ndults e·t i ~h
'"'Ch roor. ::.il~-. The
children:-::.:' 20 cents "nd t he <.>.dults :;>a!' 30 cents .'er r:e-1, :·hich affords
a 1rel l - balancod r>e. 1 .
'Je uish to th.:-nk l:rs . Schutz and ?irs • .'.llin..,cr for the ··ondnrf"l jo1 of
cooking the~r have rlone for us durir.£; thi:.' 'C.:'r .
������l
Congratulations I
Compliments Of
I
•• * ••
rgys It< s. fi11rt1ge
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Dr. l. A. Rt1lston
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•••••
SALIDA
I
SALIDA
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-- - - -·- - -·- -·-·- - -,_- -·-·-·- -t·------------------------------I
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Congratulations l
Compliments Of
• ***•
Ht~rold Koster
StJiidfl loclter Plt1nt
RetJity
SALIDA
SALIDA
- - - · - · - _ __ __ ____, ----· - · - · - · - -- · - ·- ·· 1t ··-· - ·- · - · - - - · - - - - - - · - - - - - - - I
I
Compliments Of
Perry's Jewelry
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*••••
Compliments Of
D. 11nd J. lluto Ser11 c
LEADVILLE
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Congratulations I
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CLASS
OF
1954
• **••
11/'$ ifiOtl ~ '/1
LEADVILLE
LEADVILLE
'ttlndtJrd ervice
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1954
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Compliments Of
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-·- - __ ----·- _-·- _________fSttipleton Cllellrolet C
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Congratulations
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....
SALIDA
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King ~
15 MILES SOUTH OF
BUENA VISTA, COLO.
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Compliments Of
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OF
1954
•• •••
fiREENIERfi'S
SA Ll DA
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SALIDA
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Congratulations i
Compliments Of
K. V. . H.
*****
Colt Drug Co.
Salida
On Poncha Boulevard
Colorado
**•••
CLASS
S alida
123 F Stree t
1954
OF
- - -· _.,_ -·- - - -·-·-·-·,-·-Go- - - - . --·--·--·--·--·--·--·-----·--·--·--·-----·-----·-----·--
Congratulations
Compliments Of
*****
W. 99 ner's Pllflrm
Salida
101 F St.
1
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llrgys Mflrliet
123 Lower F
Salida
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Compliments Of
Compliments Of
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oe Store
Salida
104 F Street
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1 9 5 4
OF
CLASS
OF
100 F Street -
1954
Salida
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1954
OF
•••••
Press
Compliments Of
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Foster lu ber Co.
200 G Street
SALIDA
Salida
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Congratulations l
Compliments Of
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•••••
f8uentt 11/sttllce & Coal
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Donnollue's Jewelry
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·····
BUENA VISTA, COLO.
I
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Congratulations !
• • "' • *
Pt1tton lumber C •
Woodltlnd Broolt Ct11Jins
SUENA VISTA, COLO.
BUENA VISTA, COLO.
-·-·-·- ·-·-·- ·-·-·-- -·-~~ ~ - - ·- ·-
Compliments Of
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1954
• ••••
ltlrltlt Ct1fe tllld Bt1r
BUENA VISTA, COLORADO
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Compliments Of
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Commercltll ltJnlt of
let1d11111e
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Congratulations i
- You have studied hard, completed
the course, to make the road into
the future more smooth.
•****
Monf/rch Df/lry
SALIDA
l
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- ·• -
-
• · - --
-
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• -
• -
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Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
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Congratulations ll
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-
OF
1 9 5 4
•••••
Sfllidfl Cocfi-COifl
Bottling Co.
Compliments Of
,
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The Chapel of the Vision
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SALIDA
�- - - - - ·-
-·-·- - -·- -·- ·- - -·- - - --
Congratulations
Johnson's Ser11lce
lind Ct1fe
BUENA VISTA, COLORADO
•- - - - - o- -•- - - -· - - -
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Congratulations~
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SALIDA
Compliments Of
Dietrich Het1ting
AND METAL WORKS
•• •••
SALIDA
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Congratulations!
t
•• * ••
J. C. Ptlttetson Hdw.
St1lidt1 Utilities
SALIDA
- - -
-·- ·-
-
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Compliments Of
SALIDA
----·-·-·- -·- -·-·- ··-·-·-·-·-------·-·--·-·-·-·--
Compliments Of
C/ty lilt1rltet
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Golden Burto Ct1fe
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SALIDA
Compliments Of
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Congratulations !
I
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CLASS
OF
1954
•••••
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•lkers CtJfe
Gordon Stores
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LEADVILLE
Complhuents Of
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LEADVILLE
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Congratulations I
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lobtlclt 's ltJitery
tI
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BUENA VISTA, COLORADO
--
---
---·- ---- - -
~·-
Compliments Of
luentt Vl8ttt tlquors
AND RECREATION CLUB
•••••
BUENA VISTA, COLO.
-----,------1
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Congratulations f
---·-·--
compliments of
I
•• • ••
J
Cttugllmtln Ser11lce Stt1tloni
Cllttrle8 M, Herrle
Notary Public- Insurance
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9UENA VISTA, COLO.
- - _,._ --•- o-
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Congratulations
I
SUENA VISTA, COLO.
•- - •- - •- •- - •-•- - • - -•- •- •- •- •
Compliments Of
1
CLASS
OF
1954
•••••
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Autrey Bros. & Jostensl Shlrley-Stlr~oy Hotel
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SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
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DENVER,
COLO.
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Stllltltl C11sll Grocery i
• •*••
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• -
• -
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• -
• -
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Compliments Of
Furplly's Drllle-lnn
• ••••
SALIDA
.
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Congratulations !
* • * ••
!1
Compliments Of
Co.
Snelllumller
1I
SALIDA
SALIDA
!
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-- -~~ ~- - -·---·- __, ----·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-l··---·-·-·--·-·---·-------·-1
Nell's C11fe
Compliments Of
Rfllnbow Cottt1ges
I
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Compliments Of
I Sf/yet McKee Drugs
••***
LEADVILLE
SALIDA
~ ---·-·-·- -·---·--·-·--·---~---·-·-·-
-·-·-·----~~-~~~~~--·-·-·-~
Congratulations !
CLASS
OF
1954
•••••
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Complhnents Of
1
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Qu11/lty liquors
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Guy's Ser11lce
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LEADVILLE
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Congratulations
• • •••
Community Grocery
BUENA VISTA, COLORADO
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Compliments Of
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RADIATOR SHOP
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•••••
BUENA VISTA, COLO.
---- ---·--··- ---·- -·-·-··--·-·· it-·-·-·-·-·-·---·---·-·--·Congratulations !
Compliments Of
I
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ounttJin VIew Motel
9UENA VISTA, COLO.
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SUENA VISTA, COLO.
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Compliments Of
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OF
1954
f
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Vt~lley
•••••
Home IJtJiry
LEADVILLE
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Serr~lce
t111d
DINNER BELL CAFE
BUENA VISTA, COLORADO
�t
Congratulations r
J
•••••
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• ••••
I.e is C11ndy Sllop
SALIDA
Member Federal Depositor's
Insurance Corporation
SALIDA
II-
- --
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-
·
-
·-
·
- - -·
-
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ongratulations
Compliments Of
~
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Tuttles Trt1ding Post
SALIDA
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Compliments Of
1
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-·-·-·-·-·--•--' ---·-·-·-·-·-·-·---
Harry Egan, Dealer
SA Ll DA
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Compliments Of
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•• • ••
Compliments Of
The Best of Everything
SALIDA
SALIDA
- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·---------·-·-·- - ·-·-·---1
-·-·---------- . _______
Congratulations I
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OF
1954
f
Complhnents Of
I
•••••
Golden Rule Mere. Co.
SALIDA
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Compliments Of
Purcell's '66' SltJtlon
•••••
SALIDA
SALIDA
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-·-·--·--·-·-·-·-·-- --·-·-·-·---·-·· ,._..-·-·-·-·-·-·--·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·---- ..
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•••••
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lt1rnhlll Furniture Co.
SALIDA
-·-·-·- _____.,_,_.,. - · - · - -
!
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Compliments Of
Best lt1undry
SALIDA
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- · -·-·- t' ··-·-·-----·---·-·-·-·-·--·-·-·---·-
Compliments Of
St1lldt1 Flower Store
•••••
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Compliments Of
! Willie House liquors
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BUENA VISTA, COLORADO
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Congratulations l
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OF
1954
•••••
lendiN ltJundry
AND BEAUTY SHOP
BUENA VISTA, COLORADO
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Complirnents Of
Pinon Court
BUENA VISTA, COLORADO
���INTER - COLLEGIATE PRESS
Publ11hers
Cover Monulo,turers
FAC TORY
Book Brnders
HO ME OFFICE
Kansas City
�II
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Buena Vista High School Yearbooks from 1950-2018
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
1954 Yearbook
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62663/archive/files/83b573b58dd23df0a5544f1a343f96f0.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=oAwI5tSGnLC796ZCy362vjAlMJiX2KBYM0sKKX8yVfsREvxazeXj7QDpMUxG7DsC-qEW%7EmPrza5WI2UWwvTmG2Vt3K3S9s%7EcRMCc%7EWM3daxzjFSwGyDwyYQyu6qhPNxA01xy4%7ExKG8CpZHxzjvEdrMBwkFfpg357wXtd4F4MGOpkTiI1UxoXVoDfA-Cs%7EtiUR%7EcY9lNJnVDOMH5V6DYoKblQy%7E-6moQdW%7EPTwGCVshrRHQJnmzKBgfM6MkXvbYZyJlq6bW2y%7EbNsTITTvyIGq%7EBBi1-YxHGblvCPLVTAoiNnST15uUXRAHpEQ4VwX36G69dr7uXU3cbrox83FYKrHg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
1c885f5094bf8ed7c6628243d939142e
PDF Text
Text
����D
DJCA-rJOJI
We, the annual starr or 1955 proudly dedicate this edition of
'The Demon' to Dale Morgan in appreciation tor his years of
service.
Dale has been custodian of the Buena Vista school tor seven
years. He not only does his paid job but takes a special
interest in the students and their activities. He's always
willing to lend a helping hand.
The school is neat and olean as Dale works continually to keep
it that way.
We sincerely hope that this dedication will express our
gratitude for his work and effort.
����&C 1-J 0 0 L BO;-\ R D
Glen Morrison
President
Charlie Patton
Secretary
BUENA VISTA HIGH SCHOOL
��F;-\ C UL1 Y
BILL ANDREAS, Superintendent
B. A.--M. A. Western State
Phoenix College
California Polytechnic
Denver University
WBNDELL PHILLIPS
B. A. Iowa State
Teachers College
Iowa University
University of Omaha
Western State
Mathematics, English,
Band.
TlORTHEA lfiLLE
A. B. Harris Teachers
College
Wisconsin UniYersity
Social Science,
English
WILLIAII PEAVLER
B. S. Oltlahoma A & ll
Commercial Subjects
Football eoach
HARRISON BUSBY
B. A. Iowa State
Teachers College
M. A. Koester Art
School
State University of
Washington
Drake University of
Iowa
Geneva, SWiteerland
Science, Art
��J-\J
INUJ-\L
Back Row: Left to Right, Virginia Determan, Joyce Luth, Chris Norcross,
Louise DeWalt, Kenny Franzel, Kenny Oyler, JaKie Foreman, Bill ·,/right, Ma rie
Smith, Vieva Hardesty, Margie Shields, Second Row: Ann Douglas, Carolyn
Renstrom, Marcella Wells, Hrances Bertschy, Margie Mahon, Laurie James, Winona
Klugh, Beverly Fink, Martha Dunn, Georgia Allinger. First Row: JoAnn Johnson,
Karle Foucault, Josephine Bertschy, Lorene James, Barbara Thompson, Chee Chee
Schutz, Ruthie Bertschy, Barbara Brown, Sandra Farwell, Beverly Woodbury,
Susan Sass.
Ann Douglas--Editor
At Work
This page is sponsored by
Kr. and Mrs. B. D. Case
Helen Foucault--Assistant Editor
����MARCELLA WELLS
1-2-3-4
Glee Club 1-2-3-4
U-Tellum Start 3-4
Annual Starr 3-4
Pep Club 1-2-3-4
Dance Band 3-4
Class Vice President 3
Instrumental Contest Solo 2
Band
ANN DOUGLAS
Glee Club 1-2-3-4
Pep Club 2-)
u-Tellum Starr 3-4
Annual Statt 1-2-3-4
Annual Editor 4
Junior Carnival Manager 3
Girls State 3
Class Secretary, Treasurer 3
Kost all around student pin 3
LA.RHY THOMAS
Band 1-2-4
Glee Club 2-4
Annual Start 3-4
P'ootball 3-4
Basketball 1-2-3-4
Ski Club 3
Class President 1
Junior CarniTal Manager 1-3
Seniors sponsored by
BURKES CAFE & STATION
��KENNY O'YLER
Band 1-2-3-4.
Glee Club 1-2-4.
Football 2-3-4.
~
·.·
Basketball 1-2-3-4.
Boys Sextet 4.
U-Tellum Starr 2-4.
Annual Starr 4.
Radio Club 2
Photo Club 2
Junior Carnival Manager 2
Class President 2
Vice President 4.
Homecoming King 4
Dance Band 3-4
Instruaental Contest Solos 2
MOTie Picture Operator 4
JOANN JOHNSON
Band 2-3-4
Glee Club 1-2-3-4
Girls Gym 1-4
Annual Starr 2-4
U-Tellum Starr 3-4
Class Secretary, Treasurer 4
Girls Sextet 4
LAURIE J AlmS
Attended ETergreen High School 2
lland 1-3-4.
Glee Olub 1-3-4.
Girla Gym 1
Annual starr 4
U-Tellum Editor 4.
Girla Sextet 4
Photo Club 3
Dance Band J-4
Olass Secretary 1
Junior Carnival Candidate 1-3
Junior Carnival Queen 3
Homecoming Candidate 4
Pep Club Vice Fresident 4
��BARBARA BRO'NN
Attended Aspen High School 1-2
Band 3-4
Pep Club 3-4
Pep Club Secretary 4
Girls Gym 4
U-Tellum 3-4
Annual starr 4
Glee Club 4
Ski Club President 3
Ski racing-SRUSA representative 3-4
CHABI..ES JORDAN
Football l-2-3-4
Basketball l-2-3-4
Band l-2-4
Glee Club l
Radio Club 2
Photo Club 2-3
Ski Club 3
Class Treasurer l
Annual Starr 3-4
U-Tellum 4
MARTHA DUNN
Pep Club 2-3-4
Pep Club Vice President 2
Pep Club Secretary 3
Pep Club President ~
Glee Club l-2-3-4
Band 1-4
U-Tellum 2-3-4
Girls Gym 1-4
~r. Carnival Candidate 2
Homecoming Candidate 4
Annual Starr J-4
Girls State J
Citizenship Pin 3
Girls Sextet 4
��BILL WRIGHT
Attended Waverly, Iowa High School 1-2
Glee Club 4
Basltetball 3-4
u-Tellum Starr 4
Annual Starr 4
Photo Club 3
Slti Club 3
Boys Sextet 4
Christmaa Play 3-4
I
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BEVERLY WOODBURY
Attended Parker High School 1
Band)
Glee Club 2-3-4
Pep Club 2-)
Girla Gym 2
U-Tellum Starr 3-4
Annual Starr 4
Claaa President 3
VIDA Hf,RDESTY
Band 3
Glee Club 1-2-)-4
Pep Club 1-2-)-4
Giru Gym 1-4
U-Tellum Starr 3-4
Annual Start 3-4
��KENNY I'RANZEL
Band 1-2-3-4
Glee Olub 1-2-3-4.
Football 1-2-3
Basketball 1-2
Annual Starr 4.
U-Tellum Starr 4.
Radio Club 2
Photo Club 3
Boys Sextet 4.
Christmas Play 3-4.
Class President 4.
GBORGU ALLINGER
Band 2-3-4.
Glee Club 1-2-3-4
Annual Star:r 3-4.
U-Tellum Starr 1-2-J-4.
Girls Gym 1
Pep Club 1-2-J
.!RANGES CLINE
Glee Club 1-2-)
Girla Gym 1-3-4.
Annual Starr 4.
U-Tellum Star:r 4.
Lunch Room 2-3-4
��LORENE JAMES
Attended Lamar High Sohool 1-2
Fowler High School 3
Annual Staff 4
U-Tellum Staff 4
Glee Club 4
C L ;-\
BEURT.Y WOODBURY- leaves Billy Crymble her ability to get A• s in World
History.
KENNY FRANZEL- leaves his ability for speech .a~ing to Clinton Cyr in Mr.
Peavler' s study hall.
VIEVA HARDESTY- wills her ability to play bas~etball to all those who
like it better than she does.
KENNY OYLER- leaves first chair tn the trumpet section to Sandra Farwell
and hopes she does better.
ANN DOUGLAS-leaves her 12 years of ~owledge to Bitz Douglas for his later
use in oollega.
BILL WRIGHT- leaves his winning ways wi t h Mr. Busby to Clinton Cyr.
JO ANN JOHNSON-leaves her ability to tAlk so much to Russel Pac~ard.
LARRY THOMAS~leaves his shady jo~es to Sandra Farwell for later use in
study hall.
LAURIE JAMES- leaves her long hair to Sandra Farwell.
CHA~JORDAN- leaves his luck Bnd ability not to get hurt to Clinton Cyr.
MARTHA DUNN- wills the Driver's Training car (which is in one piece) to
Helen Marie Foucault in hopes that she can impress her instructor with
greater s~ill than she showed.
BARBARA BROVm- leaves her extra height to Willia m Siens.
~IA ALLINGER- leaves her love for low speeds to the hot-roding boys
iho haven't been in an accident.
LORENE JAMES- leaves her ability to play bas~etball to Donna Newsom.
FRANCES CLINE- leaves her broom to Bud Shields.
MARCELLA WELLS- leaves her ability to get on Mr. Andreas nerves to Nancy
Thomas.
OCCUPATION
MARCELLA WELLS- atomic scientist
LARRY THOMAS- garbage collector
ANN DOUGLAS- captain of a ship
KENNY OYLER- henpec~ed husband
BEVERLY WOODBURY- auctioneer of Camels
LAURIE JAMES- mother of ten
CHARLES JORDAN- jet pilot
GEORGIA ALLINGER- famous swimmer
:BARBARA BROWN- bubble dancer
KENNY FRANZEL- comedian
MARTHA DUNN- professor at Yale
BILL WRIGHT- crime writer
FRANCES CLINE- movie actress
JO ANN JOHNSON- train porter
VI ~ VA HARDESTY- button designer
LORENE JAMES· model
��Charles
Frances
Bill
Jla.rtha
Ann
Lorene
Larry
Kenny F.
Beverly
Vi eva
Georgia-Laurie
Kenny
o.
bE J'IJORS
J'o Ann
Barbara
Jlaroella
����JUNJOR
n.-:r
laJ
Ruthie Bertaoh7
Ruaael Paokard
Louise DeWaU
Jakie :rore-.n
Belen Marie Jouoault
Morae Braden
llargle Shields
:r itz DoQ&laa
Chris Bororoas
Susan Sass
Cline
Karle Smith
Leonard
)
Helen Allinger
Lindell Cline
argie Jlahon
This page 1a aponaored
Caah & Carry Jlarltet
by
.
����Baok Row: Lett to Right, ~oaepn1ne Bertsohy,
Harold Brown, Helen BrOirll, Clinton Cyr,
Virginia Determan, Seoond Row: Jack Hansen,
BeTerl7 :rink, Larr7 la•a, Winona Klugh,
Wllliaa Siena, Third Row: Jo7oe LuthL Carolyn
Ranatrom, Chee C~ee Sohutz, Barbara Tnompaon,
Rub7e Bennett, :rourth Row: l'rank Jlo:Kurr7,
Sandra :rarwell.
SOP HD1Y\ORE
President--Winona K:lugn
Vioe Preaident--chee Chee Sohutz
Secretary-Treasurer--Sandra larwell
Class Reporter--Jo7oe Luth
Thia page is aponaored b7
I
I; •
Oe.rage
����Peggy Patrick
Rich Pridemore
Mary Lou Stout
Bud Shields
John Bertschy
Donna Newsom
Bill Crymble
Rose Harms
Annette Brown
Bryce Kelly
Connie Hubbard
Gene McKelvie
Eldone Pierce
Nancy Thomas
Bob Laub
Barbara Nelson
Jan Franzel
Jl.mmy Peavler
Kay Newsom
Jlaude Lewis
r-' rJ
.r J'\
Ej
j
This page is sponsored by THE HI ROCKY STORE
��EIG J-JTJ-J GR.r\D.E
Bac~ Row, Lett to Right:
Percy Offutt, Patricia Sandoval, Maxie Stout,
Suzanne Paulin, Second How, Carolyn Bennett, Elva Rae Connor, Louise Wille,
Shari Sansen, Third Row, Charles Bates, Opal McElhiney, Harold Nelson,
First Row, Linda Hubbard, Donald Dunn.
This page is sponsored by THE HIWAY CAFE.
��GJ~AD.E
Bac~
Row: Lert to Right, John Vigil, Phillis
German, Charles Gallegly , Sharon Bertschy,
Larry Brown, Fourth Row, Sandra Struna, Marion
Patton, Sharon Patrie~, Phillip Vigil, Janet
Langford, Third Row, Charles McGee, Priscilla
Wille, Jimmy Schutz, Beverly Confer, Clay
StauffPr, Second Row, Terry Peavler, Jess
Weber, TPddy Caughman, Harold DeWalt, Mike
Weber, First Row, Johnny Fink, Donald
Thompson.
Mrs. Claudia Busby
��SJ)\JJ-J GRADE
Back Row: Left to Right, Walter Stauffer, Ella
Benningfield, Gary ~ohnson, Glenda Morrison,
Third Row: Nedra Knuckey, Larry Confer, Jolene
Shaffer, Johnny Hardesty, Second Row: Charles
Quigley, Barbara Laub, Lyle Grammar, Linda
Dollahan, First Row: Donna Edwards.
Not pictured, Shiela Smith.
Mrs. Xmma Fleenor
��F J .F -r }-J GRJ-\DE
Back Row: Let't to Right, Suzan Wille, :Sus
Avery, La Verne Bennett, Ji!IID.Y Oyr, Barbara
Gardner, Fourth Row, Billy James, Charleen
McGee, Jerry Lewis, ~rlys Newcomb, Ernest
Pierce, Third Row, Connie Bertschy, Walter
Caughman, Sharon Stranahan, Raymond Sandoval,
Pam Paulin, Second Row, Dale Bunn, Carolyn
Stanft'er, John Stanley, Sharyle Patton, Jack
Graves, First Row,
Elizabeth Denniston,
James Langt'ord, Jess Lewis,
Mrs. Louise Peavler
��FOUR1H
GRAD~
Back Row: Left to Right, Sandra Sass, Darrel
McGee, Ann 7leenor, Jeffrey Smith, Diane Poplin,
Pourth Row, Jack Smith, Shelly Connor, Kenny
Montgomery, Betty Laub, Russell Lambert, ~ird
Row, Theresa Vigil, Bob Johnson, Arla Crymble,
Jerry Morrison, Ada Hardesty, Second Row, Robert
Stout, Veronica Amrine, Jimmy McElhiney, Beverly
Caughman, Pred Luth, Pirst Row, Vickie Garcia,
Ronnie Stauffer, Pa~ Weber.
Not pictured, Deal Richardson, Jimmy Barr,
Cheryl Ryan, Gilbert Vigil.
.rs. Mildred Cole
��Back Row: Left to Right, Raymond Vigil, Jean
Sandoval, Andy Hansen, Sandra Knuckey, Robert
Vigil, Fourth Row, La Donna Webb, Jimmy Vigil,
Darla Bunn, Stanley Nachtrieb, Judy Hansen,
Third How, Marvin Thompson, Shirley Koran,
Curtis Christie, Judy Langford, Larry Siena,
Second Row, Carol Lambert, Larry Schneiter,
Linda Swanson, Harley Benningfield, Sharon
Weber, First Row, Brenda Graves, Jaaky Greenwald,
Not pictured, Katheleen McMillin, Cathy Greenwald,
Mrs. Lois Franzel
��SECOJ ID GR;-\DE
Baok Row; Left to Rigbt, Linda Denniston,
Richard Benningfield, Lorry Fritzgerald,
J. F. Paulin, Sharon Mansfield, Firth Row,
Ronald Stauffer, Addora Mabon, Tommy Stout,
Linda Jo Wheeler, Don Laub, Fourth Row,
Donna Bright, Kike Senter, ~erna Pierce,
Eddie Mont~omery, Genny Morgan, Third Row,
Daniel Mansfield, Marilyn McKelvie, Don
Shake, Renelda Bunn, Nestor Vigil, Second
Row, Aubrey Williams, Kirk Wells, Gordon
Stauffer, Dean Crymble, Kenny Fleenor,
First Row, John Grammar.
Not pictured, John Foreman
Kiss Norma Aoree
��Larry McGee
Chery l Parl:cer
Bob Little
Jerry Brown
Marsha .Amrine
Melvin
Jimmy DePriest
Donna ·.veb er
Suzanne Q.uigley Craig Knucl:cey
J. immy
Foreman
Eva Mahon
Cynthia Dollahan Edward Lambert
Barbara Nelson
Marl:c .Adams
Wesley Crist
Tommy Morgan
Danny Vigil
Jimmy Swanson
Connie Langford
Dicl:c Propernick
Paul Stranahan .Angie Sisneras
Betty ;ewco!"lb
l~ &chtrieb
lf.ike We b b
Linda Nobles
Marion Pierce
Mrs. Carra Beale
����Back Row, Left to Right: Coach Wm. Peavler, Bryce Kelly, Fitz Douglas,
Larry Thomas, Bud Shields, Morse Braden. Second Row: Kenny Oyler, Gene
McKelvie, Bill Crymble, Russel Packard, Jimmy Taylor. Third Row: ~immy
Peavler, Jimmy Jay, Frankie McMurry , Harold Brown, Johnny Bertschy.
SCJ-JEDIJLE
OPPONENT
Sugar City
Westcliff
Mosca
Manassa
Saguache
Capulin
Sanford
Hooper
53
12
19
45
52
21
26
31
This page sponsored by EVEREADY FREIGHT SERVICE
DBMONS
26
38
51
32
19
25
20
12
��BASKETBALL SCORES
Buena Vista
40
Westclirr
31
Buena Vista
43
Capulin
33
Buena Vista
35
l"airplay
29
Buena Vista
33
Saguache
43
Buena Vista
37
Cotopaxi
32
Buena Vista
43
Mosca
44
Buena Vista
26
Clima.x
50
Buena Vista
46
Created Butte 28
'I}-\ J~ s J-r y
Standing: Left to Right, Kenny Oyler, Bill Wright, Larry Thomas, Jakie Foreman,
Charles Jordan, Kneeling; Johnny Bertschy, Harold Brown, Bryce Kelly, Bill
Crymble, Jimmy Jay.
Kenny did it!
Larry added 2 more.
This page is sponsored by THE PINE CONFECTIONERY.
��Good bye Fairplay
Wright's right
BacK Row: Left to Right, Carroll Whiteside, Gene McKelvie, Joe Pierce, Fitz
Douglas, Bud Shields, Richard Pridemore, Morse Braden. Front Row, Jimmy
Peavler, Leonard Cline, Clinton Cyr, Frank McMurry, Russel Packard.
����Back Row, Lett to Right: Mr. Phillips, JoAnn Johnson, Charles Jordan, Jakie
Foreman, Josephine Bertschy, Barbara Thompson, Joyce Luth, Barbara Brown,
Ruthie Bertschy, Shari Sansen. Middle Row; Margie Mahon, Opal McElhiney,
Maxie Stout, Martha Dunn, Kenny Franzel, Annette Brown, Connie Hubbard, Don
Dunn, Janet Franzel, Jimmy Peavler, Margie Shields, Bryce Kelly, Front Row:
Kenny Oyler, Sandra Farwell, Louise Wille, Nancy Thomas, Marcella Wells,
Laurie James, Nedra Knuckey, Ohee Ohee Schutz.
BJ-\J I D
Back Row, Lett to Right: Connie Bertschy,
Larry Cooter, Jimmy Schutz, Jimmy Langford,
Sharon Patrick, Janet Langford, Johnny
Hardesty, Sharon Bertschy, Gary Johnson,
Jackie Graves, Front Row: Suzie Wille, Billy
James, Jerry Lewis, Priscella Wille, Nedra
Knuckey, Jolene Shafter, Beverly Confer,
Glenda Morrison.
This page sponsored by
Buena Vista Drug Company
Chaffee County Republican
Aileen Gregg Insurance
��Back Row, Left to Right: Virginia Determan, Joyce Luth, Chris Norcross, Louise
DeWalt, Kenny Franzel, Kenny Oyler, Jakie Foreman, Bill Wright, Marie Smith,
Vieva Hardesty, Susan Sass, Third Row, Connie Hubbard, Carolyn Ranstrom, Jo
Ann Johnson, Frances Bertschy, Ruthie Bertschy, Margie Mahon, Winona Klugh,
Beverly Fink, Martha Dunn, Georgia Allinger, Beverly Woodbury, Second Row,
Opal McElhiney, Janice Fraazel, Suzanne Paulin , Helen Marie P'oucaul t, Barbara
Thompson, Lorene James, Chee Chee Schutz, Barbara Brown, Sandra Farwell, Shari
Sansen, Annette Brown , Maude Lewis, Alberta Garcia, First Row, Josephine
Bertschy, Margie Shields, Ann Douglas, Laurie James, Marcella Wells.
u -r
LL
u
MANAGER----Ghee Chee Schutz
EDITOR---------------------Laurie James BUSINESS
ADVBRTISING MANAGER----Winona Klugh
ASSISTANT EDITOR-------Marjorie Shields CIRCULATION
MANAGER---Josle Bertschy
ART MANAGER------------------Suzie Sass PRESS P'O~N----------Vieva
Hardesty
FACULTY ADVISER-------------H. W. Busby
New School
August 19 54
��Back Row: Le~t to Right, Louise Wille, Connie Hubbard, Jan hanzel, Barbara
Nelson, Iancy Thomas, Joyce Luth, Louise DeWaltL Kenny Jranzel, Kenny O,rler,
Bill Wrigh~, Jakie loreman, Bryce Kelly, Mazie ~tout, Don Dunn. Third Row,
lo Ann Johnson, Marcella Wells, Lorene la.es, Barbara Thompson, llargie lfahoa,
Chee Chee Schutz, Martha Bunn, Marie Smith, Georgia Allinger, Vieva Hardesty,
limlll;y Peavler, Lllrl'J' lames. Second Row, Patsy Sandoval, Alberta Garcia, Shari
Sansen, Rubye Bennett, Rose Harma, Chris :rlorcross, Ope1 JloElhlney, Suzanne
Paulin, Barbara Brown, Sandra Farwell, Anna Gregg, Ruthie Ber~schy, Carolyn
Benne~t, Harold Nelson, Firs~ Row, Helen Brown, Linda Hubbard, Laurie lames,
Margie Shields, BeTerly WoOdbury, Silzie Sass, Annette Brown, Ann Douglaa,
JIB.ude Lewis.
GL
CLUB
d I
lira. Dorothy Roman
��PEP
CLUB
Back Row: Lert to Right, Marcella Wells, Louise DeWalt, Joyce Luth, Virginia
Determan, Vieva Hardesty, Georgia Allinger, Marie Smith, Margie Mahon, Barbara
Nelson, Nancy Thomas, Connie Hubbard, Elva Rae Connor, Carolyn Bennett , Third
Row, Laurie James, Chris Norcross, Helen Brown, Kay Newsom, Jan Franzel,
Louise Wille, Anna Gregg, Winona Klugh, Beverly ~ink, Shari Sansen, Patsy
Sandoval, Second Row, Alberta Garcia, Linda Hubbard, Donna Newsom, Barbara
Brown, Frances Bertschy, Barbara Thompson, Opal MeElhiney, Chee Chee Schutz,
Sandra Farwell, Yartha Dunn, Suzanne Paulin, Annette Brown, Maude Lewis,
JTont Row, Helen Foucault, Ruthie Bertschy, Josephine Bertschy, Margie Shields.
OFFICERS
President------Martha Dunn
Vice President-Laurie James
Secretary------Barbara Brown
Treasurer------Margie Shields
��HOMECOMING
QUEEN---Marjorie Shields
KING----Kenny Oyler
R
0
CHEERLEADERS
:Marjorie Shields
Ruthie Bertschy
Josephine Bertschy
Helen :Foucault
y
A
��POPU LJ-\ R JJY
Best Dressed
Billie Jones
Larry Thomas
Ann Douglas
Most All Around
Margie Shields
Kenny Oyler
Best Students
Kenny Franzel
Ann Douglas
)lost Musical
Chee Chee Schutz
1enny Oyler
Friendliest
Ruthie Bertschy
Larry Thomas
Best Sportsmanship
Barbara Brown
Larry Thomas
Beat Looking
Ruthie Bertsohy
Larry ThOIUa
Figure & Physique
Barbara Brown
Kenny Oyler
��L UJ I CI-J ROO}y\
It is now lunch timet
Mrs. Evelyn Allinger and Mrs. Evelyn Schutz, our hard wor~ing
are here beginning the chore ot serving the third grade.
ooo~s
The hot lunch room program was started seven years ago in the Buena
Vista school by the P. T. A, This program is non profit and the
government contributes some tood.
They are now serving approximately 110 students their noon meal.
~as
Norma Acree is cashier tor the first seven grades.
is the cashier tor the high school.
We
than~
the
coo~s
Lorene
tor the well balanced meals they have served.
~ames
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Complim.ents Of
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Compliments Of
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PATTON LUMBER CO.
COMMUNITY GROCERY
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Congratulations I
I
compliments Of
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EARL'S TIRE and RADIATOR
WOODLAND BROOK CABINS
SHOP
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Congratulations:
Compliments Of
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BENDIX LAPNDRY
and BEAUTY SHOP
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Congratulations !
Compliments Of
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DJN l r ~~R BELL CA ~ E
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B E rA VIST HOTEL, CAFE
and BAR
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HA R T EGAN
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SHIR
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VOY HOTELDENVER
RL\.T CAPE & BAR
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Compliment Of
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DELL'S LUNCH
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1\:ING'S CROS ROADS
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SPINO'
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D IRY MAID
HAROLD R. KOSTER, I C.
- •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•- -•-•-•-•- -•-•-•-•- ,_ ---- -•---
Congratulations ·
PATTERSON HARDW RE
GARAGE
- •-~ - · ----
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Co1npliments Of
ROBERT E. WIN LOW
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
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Congratulations i
Compliments Of
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DENOYER FLOWER GARDENS
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BEST LAUNDRY
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Complin ent Of
Compliments Of
STAR GROCERY
9th STREET GROCERY
•- - - - •- ·- - - - •'- - - •- ":t- n- - - - - - · 1'- o-•- •- --..-•-•- - •--- •·--=·- - •- •- •- •- __
Compliments Of
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Congratulations
BARNHILL FURNITURE CO.
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con1pliments
of
HARTMAN FUR lTURE
and A TIQUE
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LUMBER CO.
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WOODS' BILLIARD PARLOR
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K OX DRIVE I
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Congratulations i•
BOB BIGLOW'S SERVICE
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Compliments Of
CLOVER CREEK TIMBER CO.
ARGYS l\1ARKET
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PONCHA
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LEMEN'S GRO ERY STORE
PRI GS LODGE
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-·-·-·---w.-•-·- --·- ---------·---·-·- I ,_ - ..I
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Congratulations
L'S BODY & PAINT SHOP
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complin1ents
of
TEXAS- PORE BOY CA E
and STATI01
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RAINBO'V LAKE & COTTAGES
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WEDGE HARDWARE
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Congratulations
compliments
FURM N' FURNITURE
and APPLIA CES
•- • - •-
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of
QU LITY LIQUORS
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Congratulations Congrcrtulations
STAPLETON'S
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FACTORY
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Title
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Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Buena Vista High School Yearbooks from 1950-2018
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Title
A name given to the resource
1955 Yearbook
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62663/archive/files/ebf4abe1d530b1b2cdf62ced4b46b88c.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=aWAvMTZWJi0dZE54JPPw9bRE0NjnSj3THtfDDv1DgICs625sUdb6eBoVYB4barJzkKZ-COOouZZRxydd-xwWH8tNdrN4AlQRApiDLU6NytVwzqzZMRVnZy0aBXN3QjN6odAD5t-p0EtkqVhj9Cub3Soc7FFcIbEuZ02q7p1dHR5PMd9rqzUPq3r%7EDB0cmGDys1JviwYOInwcxhnYWd9rF1FVXeJXBA1l5OMQM5lRXFGZ2v6trw2UVT4BXoJmv0V%7EKV0tNKh4d%7EXlYG6ZyD3Mi9AmiAsAs9GoZvsID0f3bCWePEEHu9PfY1rIKHb5kj0UePxPGjPlQduiVeLBuGNBXw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
a3db28589002492a0c4dbe971cae3f3e
PDF Text
Text
����We, the Seniors of 1956 proudly dedicate this edition of "The Demon" to a well deserving person, Coach William Peavler.
In all his years of service here he will always be remembered as a very understanding
person and well liked by all.
���GLEN MORRISON
TROY KELLY
CHARLES PATTON
President
Treasurer
Secretary
SCHOOL BO RD
BUENA VISTA HIGH SCHOOL
��F
ULTf
JOHN G. STUART
Superintendent
B. A., University of Denver;
M.A. Columbia University;
Ed. D. ,Columbia University.
DOROTHEA WILLE
A. B., Harris Teachers College; Wisconsin
University; Social Studies; Physical Education.
RUBY PHll..LIPS
B. A., Iowa State Teachers College; University of Iowa; English; Home Economics.
HARRISON BUSBY
B. A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Koester Art
School; State University of Washington; Drake University of
Iowa, Geneva, Switzerland; Western Washington College of
Education; Wyoming University Wichita University; Southwestern College; Graduate of Fprt Dodge Business College;
Science, Art, Dramatics.
WENDELL PHILLIPS
B. A., Iowa State Teachers College; Iowa
University; University of Omaha; Western
State; University of Colorado; Mathematics;
Science; Band.
WILLIAM PEAVLER
B.s., Oklahoma A&M; Geology; Commercial Subjects; English; Physical Education;
Football and Basketball Coach.
��HELEN JO ALLINGER
Pep Club 1-2-3; U-Tell-um 1-24; Annual1-2-3-4; Camera Club
1; Pep Club Publicity 2; Lunchroom
2-4; Class Secretary 2; Christmas
Play 2.
RUTH BERTSCHY
Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-34; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; U-Tellum
1-2-3-4; Annual1-2-3-4; "A"
Squad Cheerleader 2-3-4; Christmas Play 1-2-3; Junior Carnival
Candidate 1; Junior Carnival Queen
3; Boat Race Queen Attendant 3;
Class Treasurer 2; Pep Club Publicity 2; Pep Club President 4.
MORSE BRADEN
Football1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Homecoming King 4;
Radio Club 1; Camera Club 1-2; Camera Club President 2;
Annual 2; Class Treasurer 1; Class President 4; Junior Carnival Manager 2; Student Council 4; Student Council President
4.
JE
KORS
LOUISE
El Reno
Tellum
Club 3;
DE WALT
High School 1-2; U3-4; Annual 3-4; Glee
Pep Club 3-4.
FITZ DOUGLAS
Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball
3-4; Ski Club 3-4; Ski Club
President 4; Annual 3-4; Annual
3-4; Class Vice President 4.
This page is
Sponsored by:
B.D. CASE
�JAKE FOREMAN
Class President 1-3; Junior Carnival
Manager 1-3; Basketball1-2-3-4;
Football 2-4; School Projectionist
1-2-3-4; Christmas Play 2-3; Spring
Play 3; Band 3-4; Glee Club 3-4;
Camera Club 1-2; Radio Club 1-2;
Annual 1-2-3-4; U-Tellum 1-2-34; Lunchroom 2.
HELEN MARIE FOUCAULT
Class Secretary 1; Class SecretaryTreasurer 3; Camera Club 1; Camera
Club Secretary 1; Pep Club 1-2-34; Pep Club Publicity 4; Glee Club
; Band 1-2; Annual1-2-3-4; AnEditor 4 ; "A" Squad Cheerader 2-3; Girls' State 3; U1-2-3-4; Christmas Play
2-3; Class President 2.
JIM JAY
Football 2-3-4; Basketball1-2-3-4; U-Tellum 1-2; Christmas Play 2-3; Class Vice President 3; Movie Operator 1-23-4; Speech Contest 3; Junior Carnival Manager 3; Glee Club
4; Male Quartet 4; Annual 4; Ski Club 4.
NOLA JOHNSON
Transferred from Canon City;
Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Annual 4;
Rodeo Club 2.
MARGIE MAHON
Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-34; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Annual 2-34; U-Tellum 1-2-3-4; Ski Club
2; Soil Conservation Contest 2-3;
Betty Crocker Award 4; Camera
Club 1; Girls Sextet 3.
�CHRIS NORCROSS
Pep Club 2-3-4; Glee Club 2·3-4;
U-Tellum 3; Annual 3·4; Student
Council1.
RUSSELL PACKARD
Football 1-2-3-4; Basketballl-2·3-4;
3-4; Christmas Play 3; Glee Club
4.
MARJORIE SHIELDS
Band 1-2-3-4; U-Tellum 1·2-3-4;
Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Annual1-2-34; Junior Carnival Queen Candidate 2; Football Queen 2; "A"
Squad Cheerleader 2-3; Class
Secretary-Treasurer 4; Pep Club
Vice President 4; Pep Club Treasurer 3; U-Tellum Editor 4; Girls'
State 3; Vice President; Student
Council 4; Christmas Play 2-3;
Soil Conservation Contest 2; Instrumental Accompanist 3·4;
Camera Club 1; Camera Club
President 1.
MARIE SMITH
U-Tellum 2-3-4; Glee Club 2·34; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Annual 23-4; Pep Club Publicity 4; Camera
Club 1; Lunchroom 1·2; Girls
Sextet 3.
��l~ 'L
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RUBY BENNETT
FRANCES BFRTSCHY
HAROLD BROWN
HELEN BROWN
CLINTON CYR
VIRGINIA DETFRMAN
SANDRA FARWELL
BEVERLY FINK
LARRY JAMES
WINONA KLUGH
JOYCE LUTH. Secretary-Treasurer
FRANK McMURRY, Vice Presidem
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ALFRED OLME
PEGGY PATRICK
CAROL YNN RANSTROM
BARBARA SCHUTZ, President
CLARK SIENS
..,PARBARA THOMPSON
This page is sponsored by
THE CASH and CARRY MARKET
��0
John Bertschy
Annette Brown
Bill Crymble
Vice President
Jan Franzel
Jack Hansen
Rose Harms
Treasurer
Boogie Jones
Secretary
Bryce Kelly
President
Gary Lee
p./"1-L
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Gene McKelvie
Barbara Nelson
DQnna Newsom
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Kay Newsom
Jim Peavler
Eldone Pierce
Richard Pridemore
Van Schneider
Bud Shields
Nancy Thomas
Ethel Turner
This page is
sponsored by
THE HI-ROCKY
STORE
��FRESH ME
Elva Rae Connor
Donald Dunn
President
Jim Foreman
Alberta Garcia
Judy Horvath
Mary Horvath
Opal McElhiney
Jim McMurry
Vice President
Harold Nelson
Percy Offutt
Treasurer
Suzy Paulin
Barbara Poplin
Donald Poplin
Patti Sandoval
Joel Sheesley
Darryl Stice
Max Stout
Louise Wille
Secretary
This page is sponsored by
THE illGHWAY CAFE
��JEKGHTH GR DE
Sharon Benschy
Larry Brown
Teddy Caughman
President
Beverly Confer
Harold De Walt
John Fink
Richard Fowler
Charles Gallegly
Secretary
Phyllis German
Molly Greenlee
Janet Langford
Sharon Patrick
Marion Patton
Terry Peavler
Darold Peters
Verdie Peters
Calvin Plummer
Edith Ramsey
Jim Schutz
Clay Stauffer
Sandra Struna
Treasurer
Donald Thompson
Phillip Vigil
Jess Weber
Mike Weber
Priscilla Wille
Vice President
�JEVE T
E
Ellen Benningfield
Larry Confer
Linda Dollahon
Donna Edwards
Marie Fowler
Joe Freeman
Lyle Grammer
Johnny Hardesty
Darlene James
Gary Johnson
Linda Wells
Nedra Knuckey
Barbara Laub
Glenda Morrison
Jolene Shaffer
Sheila Smith
Mrs. Claudia Busby
Walter Stauffer
Barbara Stice
�DIE
Buster Avery
La Verne Bennett
Connie Bertschy
Walter Caughman
Jimmy Cyr
Elizabeth Deniston
Pamela Fisher
Billy James
Jimmy Langford
Barbara Moran
Charles New
Marlys Newcomb
Sharyle Patton
Pamela Paulin
Charles Perry
Judy Plummer
Ernest Pierce
Raymond Sandoval
Daniel Sheesley
Mrs. Mildred Crymble
Photo not
..Avai/at/,
Caroline Stauffer
Sharon Stranahan
Susan Wille
�FliFTH GR
DE
Veronica Amrine
Daniel Ballantyne
Dale Bunn
Beverly Caughman
Shelly Conner
Arla Crymble
Vernon Garcia
Stephen Greenlee
Ada Hardesty
Robert Johnson
Russell Lambert
Betty Laub
Patricia Long
Fred Luth
Jimmy McElhiney
Kenneth Montgomery
Jerry Morrison
Diane Poplin
Harry Poplin
William Ramsey
Weldon Richardson
Cheryl Ryan
David Sheesley
Jack Smith
Jeffrey Smith
Ronald Stauffer
Susie Thompson
Mrs. Almita Ranstrom
Betty Rae Tuck
Gilbert Vigil
Theresa Vigil
Paul Weber
�F
DE
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Jack Behrman
Harley Benningfield
Helen Button
Curtis Christie
Leonard Fowler
Johnny Greenlee
Cathy Greenwald
Jackie Greenwald
Andy Hansen
Judy Hansen
Larry James
Sandra Knuckey
Carol Lambert
Judy Langford
Daryl Lee
Shirley Moran
Stanley Nachtrieb
Shirley Ramsey
Jean Sandoval
Larry Siens
Eddeana Stewart
Bobby Stout
Linda Swanson
Marvin Thompson
Mrs. Mildred Cole
Raymond Vigil
Robert Vigil
Sharon Weber
�T J XRD
DE
Karen Baker
Richard Benningfield
Donna Bright
Darla Bunn
Dennis Button
Dean Crymble
Linda Deniston
Lorry Fitzgerald
John Foreman
John Grammer
Donald Hudson
Jackie James
Linda James
Donald Laub
Peggy Long
Addora Mahon
Daniel Mansfield
Sharon Mansfield
Marilyn McKelvie
Eddie Montgomery
Genny Rose Morgan
J. F. Paulin
Linda Phillips
Merna Pierce
Carol Ramsey
Cheryl Richardson
Larry Schneiter
Gordon Stauffer
Ronald Stauffer
Tommy Stout
Mrs. Lois Franzel
Sandra Tuck
Jimmy Vigil
Nestor Vigil
Mary Willenborg
�Mark Adams
Marsha Amrine
Jerry Brown
Renelda Bunn
Michael Button
Herbert Christie
Wesley Crist
Jimmie De Priest
Cynthia Dollahon
Vicky Ede
Jimmie Foreman
Maurine Fowler
John Freeman
Sharon James
Craig Knuckey
Eddie Lambert
Connie Langfocd
Bobbie Little
Thomas Long
Eva Mahon
Linda McArthur
Tommy Morgan
Melvin Nachtrieb
Barbara Nelson
Ellen New
Betty Newcomb
Cheryl Parker
Sharon Perry
Marion Pierce
Dick Propernick
John Sharp
Paul Stranahan
Jimmie Swanson
Susan Swanson
Mrs. Veronica Paquette
PHOTO '*'1' AVAILABLE
Danny Vigil
Oonna Weber
Donna Willenborg
Aubrey Williams
�FIRST G R JDJE
James Amrine
Michael Bennett
Larry Blossom
Allan Bonner
Robert Bunn
Craig Christie
Rose Darland
George Fitzgerald
Barbara Foster
David Fowler
Kay Gilbreath
Carlos Gonzales
John Goodwin
Daniel Greenwald
John Groy
Mike Hiltz
Danny Lewallan
Richard Luth
Gerald Moffitt
Carol Newsom
Linda Lee
Shirley Perry
Joan Ramsey
Danny Schneiter
Melissa Shaffer
Dianna Siens
Donna Siens
Sharon Stevens
Rena Stout
Leopoldo Vigil
Mrs. Lois Fisher
Nancy Willenborg
Pamela Williams
Georgia Shannahan
Sammy Sheesley
�First row, left to right: Molly Greenlee, Priscilla Wille, Sharon Patrick, Jan Franzel, Annette Brown,
Donald Thompson, Teddy Caughman, Larry Brown, Jim Peavler. Second row: Percy Offutt, Suzie Wille,
Opal McElhiney, Louise Wille, Suzie Paulin, Nancy Thomas, Joyce Luth. Third row: Buster Avery, Terry
Peavler, Gene McKelvie, Bud Shields, Clinton Cyr, Billy Crymble, Harold Brown, Johnny Bertschy.
Members not pictured: Fitz Douglas, Sandra Farwell, Catherine Greenwald, Jacqueline Greenwald, Jim
McElhiney, Winona Klugh, Bryce Kelly.
~~ \v'~
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SKI LUIB
OFFICERS
President - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Fitz Douglas
Vice President· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Louise Wille
Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sandra Farwell
Sponsors - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mrs. Dorthea Wille
Dr. John Stuart
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First row: Jimmy Peavler, Jimmy Jay, Clinton Cyr, Bud Shields, Morse Braden, Jakie Foreman, Harold
Brown. Second row: Coach William Peavler, Percy Offutt, Russell Packard, Van Schneider, Jim Foreman, Bryce Kelly, Bill Crymble, Frank McMurry. Third row: John Bertschy, Donald Dunn, Harold
NelVft p!ctU<ed, Fitz Doug!.,,
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September
September
September
October
October
October
October
14
21
26
November
4
16
23
30
7
Demons
Demons
Demons
Demons
Demons
Demons
Demons
OTB LL
- -33
- -53
6
0
- -18
- -38
Demons - -26
Mosca - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 14
Manassa - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0
Reformatory- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 36
Capulin- - - - - - - - - - - - - forfeit
Sanford- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 13
Hooper- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 26
West cliff- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 24
League Championship
Saguache- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 48
State Play-Off
This page is sponsored by THE PlNE CONFECTIONARY
�Front row: Jimmy Peavler, Jimmy Jay, Morse Braden, Frank McMurry, Harold Brown. Second row:
'V'i _.Bil~JJ:~z Doug!.,, B<yce Kelly, J•kie FO<em..,, Co•ch WilH•m Peovle<.
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RSITY DEMO
This page is sponsored by THE PINE CONFECTIONARY
�~SQUAD BASKETBALL
P~er, A~erd
First row: Percy Offutt, Jimmy
Olme, Morse Braden, Frank McMurry, Donald Dunn.
Second row: Russell Packard, Bill Crymble, Bud Shields, Jim Foreman, Bryce Kelly, Max Stout. Not
pictured: Harold Nelson, Jim McMurry. Coach William Peavler.
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DRUMS
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Jakie Foreman
Calvin Plummer
Ruth Bertschy
Charles Gallegly
ALTO HORN
Annette Brown
Sharon Bertschy
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ALTO SAXOPHONES
Barbara Schutz
Priscilla Wille
Nedra Knuckey
Dianne Poplin
TROMBONES
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TENOR SAXOPHONE
Terry Peavler
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Brown, Harold Nelson. Terry Peavler, Sharon Bertschy, judy Horvath, Kay Newsom, Peggy Patrick,
Margie Mahon, Marie Smith, Rose Harms, Ruby Bennett, Barbara Poplin, Donna Newsom. Third row:
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President- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Morse Braden
Vice President- - - - - - - - - - - Marjorie Shields
Secretary-Treasurer- - - - - - - - - - Beverly Fink
Sponsor- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dr. John Stuart
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Billy Crymble, Frank McMurry, Jakie Foreman, Helen Jo Allinger, Louise DeWalt. Third row: Annene
Brown, Janet Langford, Margie Mahon, Barbara Thompson, Winona Klugh, Louise Wille, Marie Smith,
Ruth Bertschy, Sandra Farwell, absent.
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�First row, left to right: Annette Brown, Opal McElhiney, Nancy Thomas, Suzie Paulin, Marjorie Shields, Barbara
Schutz, Helen Foucault, Joyce Luth, Frances Bertschy, Jan Franzel, Second row: Jimmy Jay, Nola Johnson, Chris
Norcross, Helen Brown, Billy Crymble, Frank McMurry, Jakie Foreman, Helen Jo Allinger, Louise DeWalt, Jimmy
Peavler, Third row: Mary Horvath, Elva Rae Connor, anet Langford, Margie Mahon, Barbara Thompson, Carolyn
Ranstrom, Beverly Fink, Winona Klugh, Louise Will , arie Smith, Ruth Bertschy. Annual Sponsor -Mrs. Ruby
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"A" Squad Cheerleaders- RUTH BERTSCHY, BARBARA THOMPSON
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"B" Squad Cheerleaders- JOYCE FAYE LUTH, NANCY THOMAS
��First row, left to right: Beverly Confer, Opal McElhiney, Jan Franzel, Joyce Luth, Nancy Thomas, Suzie Paulin,
Nola Johnson, Chris Norcross, Frances Bertschy, Helen Foucault. Second row: Sharon Patrick, Sandra Struna,
Annette Brown, Peggy Patrick, Margie Mahon, Beverly Fink, Winona Klugh, Helen Brown, Judy Horvath, Patti
Sandoval, Barbara Poplin. Third row: Priscilla Wille, Sharon Bertschy, Mary Horvath, Elva Rae Connor, Janet
Langford, Louise DeWalt, Marie Smith, Ruth Bertschy, Barbara Thompson, Barbara Schutz, Marjorie Shields,
Louise Wille.
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Secretary- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Barbara Schutz
Treasurer - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .Barbara Thompson
Sponsor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mrs. Dorthea Wille
This page is sponsored by K & M GARAGE
��Best Dressed
FITZ DOUGLAS and BOOGIE JONES
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BEVERLY FINK and HAROLD BROWN
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JOYCE LUTH and BUD SHIELDS
Cutest Smile
NANCY THOMAS, RUSSELL PACKARD, SUZIE PAULIN
�Most Athletic
WINONA KLUGH and JAKIE FOREMAN
Best Looking
JIMMY JAY and RUTH BERTSCHY
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Most All Around
MARJORIE SHIELDS and MORSE BRADEN
Most Likely to Succeed
BARBARA SCHUTZ and BRYCE KELLY
���Congratulations
Congratulations
BUENA VISTA
HOTEL, COFFEE
SHOP and LOUNGE
Buena Vista
STORE
Buena Vista
Salida
Compliments of
COTTON
WOOD
CREEK
Compliments of
CAUG~MAN
SERVICE STATION
LOG CABINS
Buena Vista
Conoco Products
Tires and Tubes
Buena Vista
�Congratulations
Congratulations
GREEN
PARROT
BUEN A VISTA
ICE & COAL
CAFE & BAR
Buena Vista
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Compliments of
Compliments of
HIGHWAY
SERVICE STATION
Texaco Products
Buena Vista
BURKE'S
CAFE & SERVICE STATION
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Mobilgas Products
Buena Vista
Mobil gas
Congratulations
~~ttda 1etitJ~ttb
BEAUTY SHOP
Congratulations
HERRLE
AGENCY
Buena Vista
BENDIX LAU!'JDRY
Buena Vista
Compliments of
C o m p liments of
LARIAT
CAFE & BAR
Buena Vista
�Congratulations
Congratulations
LAUREN
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SKATE PALACE
Buena Vista
Buena Vista
DAV
Compliments of
Compliments of
STAGECOACH CAFE & LOUNGE
SERVICE STATION & CAFE
Buena Vista
Buena Vista
Congratulations
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Congratulations
L OBAC lc::::::
BAKERY
Buena Vista
Buena Vista
Compliments of
Compliments of
PEARL
PATTON
THEATER
LUMBER CO .
Bue na Vista
Buena Vista
�Congratulations
SkELLY
MOTOR INN
Salida
Compliments of
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PURCELL
SERVICE STATION
Congratulations
COLORADO
LODGE
Salida
Compliments of
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BARBER SHOP
Salida
Salida
Congratulations
Congratulations
H'GHWAV
DELLS
STANDARD SERVICE
LUNCH
Salida
Salida
Compliments of
Compliments of
~AV'S
SNELL
AUTO ELECTRIC
LUMBER CO.
Salida
Salida
One Board or a
Trainload
�CADY
HARDWARE
AL=EXANDE"R
PHARMACY
Salida
Salida
Congratulations
Congratulations
SALIDA
TUTTLE'S
FINANCE CO. &
HAROLD KOSTER
INC.
Salida
Compliments
GOLDEN RULE MERC. CO.
THERESA M. RYAN AND
ED J. FINN
TRADING POST
207 South F Street
Salida, Colorado
Compliments
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Salida
Dry Goods - Shoes
Men 1 s Furnishings
Ready-to- Wear
Salida
Congratulations
Congratulations
SALIDA DAILY MAIL RECORD
Salida
PHOTO SHOP
Salida
�Congratulations
Congratulations
t=LOR.Y
SHOE STORE
Fine Shoes for Men, Women
and Children
Salida
Compliments of
Compliments of
HOTPOINT
PLUMBING SHOP
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DEALER
Salida
C.E. JAY
L. CLEVENGER
125 W. Second- Phone 596-W
Salida
Congratulations
Congratulations
SALIDA
WES I "ERN
LOCKER PLANT
AUTO
ASSOCIATE STORE
Salida
Something for Every Member
of the Family
Salida
Compliments of
AL'S
BODY SHOP
Salida
Compliments of
~&-da
SHOE SERVICE
Salida
�Congratulations
Congratulations
t=OSTER
WILkERSON
LUMBER CO.
MOTOR CO.
Salida
Salida
Compliments of
Compliments of
CRAWl=ORD
ARGVS
AUTO PARTS
BROT~E"R'S
GARAGE
Salida
Salida
Congratulations
Congratulations
t=URPHY'S
DRIVE INN
STOTLER
MOTOR CO.
Salida
Salida
Compliments of
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Compliments of
DAIRY
BARBER SHOP
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Salida
Salida
�Congratulations
Congratulations
STEWART
MORTUARY
TRADING & SUPPLY CO.
Salida
We Buy, Sell and Trade
Phones
Office 762
Residence 657-W
Salida
Compliments of
Compliments of
SALIDA
STAPLETON
CHEVROLET
BOTTLING CO.
Salida
Salida
�Congratulations
C ongr a tula tions
CHARLES
SALIDA
MUSIC CO.
M EN•s S~OP
UPP
Salida
Compliments of
Phone 7J
Arrow Shirts
Interwoven Socks
Style Mart and Capps Clothes
Custom Tailoring
Salida
Compliments of
THE
BOYS
JEWELRY & GIFTS
For the Gifts You Give
With Pride Let Your
Jeweler Be Your Guide
Salida
MARKET.
Salida
�Congratulations
Congratulations
CAFE & BAR
SALI"DA
l=IRST
Salida
NAT\ONAL
BANK
Salida
LET US HELP
Compliments of
Compliments of
SALIDA
UTI Ll TIES
Specialists in Gas
Service and Gas
Appliances
Salida
Salida
�Congratulations
Congratulations
DENVER.
STANDARD, INC.
STANDARD
OIL
Distributors of Omaha
Standard Products
co.
R. C. ( DICK) FRISBIE
General Manager
4201 So. Navajo Street
Englewood, Colorado
Sunset 9-0528
Salida
Congratulations
to the
Guys and Dolls
"WILLIE WIREDHAND" Says''More Power to You 11
Salida
~#f!Z~ de &il&
ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION
---
�Congratulations
Congratulations
LIPPARD'S
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MARTIN S
ELECTRIC SHOP
SHOE SHOP
Salida
Salida
SI.IOES.
REPAIRED
While
You Wait
Our Sincere Good Wishes
to the Seniors
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PASCHALL S
Compliments
SALIDA
CANDY KITCHEN
UPHOLSTERY
Homemade Delicious Candy
116 E 2nd Street
Carlson Delicious Ice Cream
Salida, Colorado
Congratulations
SALIDA
TRANSFER COMPANY
Salida
Fountain Service
Congratulations
THE BEST LAUNDRY and
DRY CLEANERS
Phone 49-W
124 E. 1st Street
Salida, Colorado
Compliments
DIETRICH
HEATING and METAL WORKS
Rainbow Boulevard
Salida, Colorado
Compliments
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STORE
�Congratulations
Congratulq.tions
ARGY'S
MARKET
Salida
Salida
Compliments
SALIDA
CASH GROCERY & MARKET
cj~tJf:J
STYLE SHOPPE
Salida
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Congratulations
WAGGEN=ER!S
PHARMACY
Congratulations
SALI"DA
DRUG STORE
Salid a
C ompliments
tlndond/
Compliments
GAMBL=ES
CAFE
STORE
Salida
Salid a
COME
AND
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�Congratulations
Congratulations
GRANITE
STORE
HOPPE•s
Granite, Colo.
Granite, Colo.
Standard Service
Compliments of
Compliments of
BILL'S
VANCI L•s
SPORT SHOP
SHOES
Better Ski and Skate Equipment
Open November to April
Shoes for All the Family
607 Harrison Ave.
Leadville, Colo.
Leadville, Colo.
Congratulations
Congratulations
J. C. PENNEY CO., INC.
AUTO SERVICE
Jeep Dealers
Standard Oil Products
Leadville, Colo.
Leadville, Colo.
Compliments of
Compliments of
AMERICAN
~OE
ZAITZ
SERVICE STATION
SERV-U-STATION
Leadville, Colo.
Leadville, Colo.
GIVE YOUR
CA~/e!
LfJ-rtpe~t
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�Congratulations
Congratulations
INDEPENDENT
MOTOR CO.
Leadville, Colo.
Leadville, Colo.
Compliments of
Compliments of
COMMERCIAL
BANk
OF
LEADVILLE
SKYLINE
BAKERY
Complete Line of Bakery Goods
We Cater to Special Orders
Leadville, Colo.
You're money
Congratulations
~-=~~~Ahead! SAYER-McKEE
DRUGS
Leadville, Colo.
Leadville, Colo.
�Congratulations
Congratulations
SULLIVAN
COAL CO.
Leadville, Colo.
Leadville, Colo.
C OKE
O£\L
Compliments of
TAYLOR BROWN AGENCY
Complete Insurance Service
Have Your Insurance
"Taylor-Made"
Compliments of
BERT MAICH MOTOR CO.
Authorized DeSoto and
Plymouth Dealer
Leadville, Colo.
Congratulations
Congratulations
LEADVILLE STANDARD
SERVICE
OSSMAN & JOHNSON
FURNITURE
TINY SCHLAMAN, Prop.
Firestone Dealer
24 Hour Service
Atlas Tires, Batteries and
Accessories
Leadville, Colo.
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Leadville, Colo.
Compliments of
Compliments of
MAYFLOWER
DR.
S. S.ZEBELMAN
GRILL
GEORGE AND STEVE MAKRIS
Leadville, Colo.
Leadville, Colo.
�Congratulations
Congratulations
PillLLIPS 66
CHEVRON STATION
PAULINE
SCHNEiTER
STATION- GROCERY
LIQUOR STORE
��LITHOGRAPHED BY - - - - - .
LOR PUBLISHING CO.
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Buena Vista High School Yearbooks from 1950-2018
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1956 Yearbook
-
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8094cd6d1a54fa974d97b2a2c3debfc3
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Part 2
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1957 Senior Trip
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
63
Subject
The topic of the resource
1957 Senior Trip to El Paso. According to the writing on the back, the red and white school bus took quite a beating on that trip.
Description
An account of the resource
Senior Trip, School Bus, 1957, El Paso
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
BVHeritage