Frances L. Sixkiller of Loveland passed away at home on April 16, 2003, following a courageous battle with cancer. She was 50 years old.
Frances was born to Sam and Laura Sixkiller. She was proud of her Native American heritage and took her responsibilities as a voting member of the Cherokee nation, as she did all other aspects of life seriously. She graduated from Arvada High School and attended University of Northern Colorado where she received a bachelor of arts in physical education and master of arts in athletic administration. She spent many of her teaching career at Lyons Junior/Senior High School coaching volleyball, basketball and track. She led her volleyball teams to state 13 years in a row.
Frances was born to Sam and Laura Sixkiller. She was proud of her Native American heritage and took her responsibilities as a voting member of the Cherokee nation, as she did all other aspects of life seriously. She graduated from Arvada High School and attended University of Northern Colorado where she received a bachelor of arts in physical education and master of arts in athletic administration. She spent many of her teaching career at Lyons Junior/Senior High School coaching volleyball, basketball and track. She led her volleyball teams to state 13 years in a row.
Frances L. Sixkiller of Loveland passed away at home on April 16, 2003, following a courageous battle with cancer. She was 50 years old.
Frances was born to Sam and Laura Sixkiller. She was proud of her Native American heritage and took her responsibilities as a voting member of the Cherokee nation, as she did all other aspects of life seriously. She graduated from Arvada High School and attended University of Northern Colorado where she received a bachelor of arts in physical education and master of arts in athletic administration. She spent many of her teaching career at Lyons Junior/Senior High School coaching volleyball, basketball and track. She led her volleyball teams to state 13 years in a row.
Frances was born to Sam and Laura Sixkiller. She was proud of her Native American heritage and took her responsibilities as a voting member of the Cherokee nation, as she did all other aspects of life seriously. She graduated from Arvada High School and attended University of Northern Colorado where she received a bachelor of arts in physical education and master of arts in athletic administration. She spent many of her teaching career at Lyons Junior/Senior High School coaching volleyball, basketball and track. She led her volleyball teams to state 13 years in a row.
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