![]() While Loveland High has technically been the Red Wolves since the mascot was announced in August, it has been referring to itself as just Loveland High School until there was an image to go with the mascot, and students have been wearing the existing uniforms. “But it’s been positive, and they’re excited to see what it has become.” “It’s going to take a little time to wrap around that we’re the Red Wolves now instead of the Indians, especially for the people who have been here a long time,” Stine said. Stine said feedback, so far, has been positive. With final approval from Superintendent Marc Schaffer this week, administrators unveiled the mascot to staff members and to the families of students enrolled at the high school on Tuesday, and to the general public on Wednesday. There is more than one view of the logo: the howling wolf, a special Loveland High School “L” and front-facing wolf eyes that Stine described as powerful and forward-looking. So, he sketched out his vision and sent it to the branding company, which Stine said “got what was in my head, my idea, and made it look great.” Loveland High School has revealed three different logos for its Red Wolves mascot - a specialized “L,” a howling wolf and this front-facing image of wolf eyes. Some of that will take time, and money, as new uniforms are ordered and maintenance is completed. ![]() ![]() Then began the process of creating wolf images to reflect the mascots and what they mean for each school, and of integrating them into the team uniforms, the billboards, the gym walls. The Thompson School District Board of Education decided last August to change the Native American mascots at two Loveland schools - a decision that drew strong opinions on both sides of the issue - and administrators at Loveland High School and Bill Reed Middle School began a process, with student, staff and community input, to choose new mascots.Īt a school board meeting in October, Loveland High School Principal Todd Ball announced that the Indians were now the Red Wolves, and Bill Reed Middle School Principal Arnold Jahnke announced that the Warriors were changing to the Wolfpack. “It’s the little details like that that make it unique to where we’re at. The images will represent the school after its mascot change were unveiled to students and staff on Tuesday and to the community on Wednesday. Courtesy of Loveland High SchoolAlong with a Red Wolves mascot, Loveland High School now has a new representative “L” that features Longs Peak and Mount Meeker.
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