Palmer High School - Terror Trail Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1938 volume:

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Rum HECKMAN in ' 1 E ZADINA puma R BETTY 1ANE DE LONGCHAMP ' , E X33 LYDIA HORNER A-22? it L .folio zuzfm LOUIE RICO Piilx LEE WEST 1 of .fcloof fife HATTIE BULLOCK HELEN LOUISE WALBERG plotoytalahet LOUIS CUNNINGI-IAM -Hztist LYNN HOPPLE .Ypozu ALBERT BALOWS LOUISA FERGUSON 6144.444 IANE COLLIER GERALDINE BIELEFELDT MARIAN HA RT KEITH KING lfusic GRACE CHAPMAN MONICA NORTHROP .finals fiat: DOROTHY GREGG ,Q uf mf'-.f.,.1fL4 jf? F Li-1 ffiiiiflll 10 56 ! 'a'?fK0f 0 ZZ-TJ' Q f x I ' 'ay -fl L -2 V . 0- -f f f T' 'I 1 . 1 I ,V Q q I f 721202 Trai! 2' WM g0l0'zad0 .gfatbzgd -M06 .9 c6001 60102140 fptinji, eofo. 1 Trailer Mrfadonds I Let's take our trailers and travel over the highways and by-ways of our own Colorado. l Today we see all sorts of trailers: new and old, large and small. Perhaps they don't all have a destination. 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S ufti 0112 72acAe'z5 1 D xvix l W' 1bj,Eff fffw 1fWW ff 5515555 My 1 Q-C' W uruce uepartment 1 'K TOP ROW: Ann Frike. Elizabeth Shutts-Study l'lalllSupcrvisor. BOTTOM ROW: Erma Moore. Margaret Wiley, Anna Goddard. V nita Trovingcr-Librarian. 7Qeao0?z, 7?z'tz7z, and 7Qz'tAmetz'c Alibis and Announcements l 'AI was just starting for school when my little brother got sick and I just had to get the doctor. 'lCertainly, I started for school in time, but I was delayed by a funeral proces- sion. Well, er-er, you see, I had a flat tire, or I tore my trousers most inconvenientlyf' Honest, I didn't cut: you see it was this way-. l Oh, yes, you should hear some of the excuses that come from our brainy fellow students, No wonder the office force has be- come so efficient. But all kidding aside, where could we find a better group than our office staff, or a more sympathetic matron than Mrs. Moore. Tenses and Translations l Conjugations, tenses, declensions-in other words, nightmares! Of course you remember those hours spent in Latin, French, German and Spanish. Our teachers console us by say- ing that the first two years in the study of a foreign language are the most difHcult. We don't have anything to worry about then, ex- cept how to struggle through the first two years, do we? l We find that all these languages are useful not only in music but also for advanced college lll 1 Language and Mathematics Departments FIRST ROW: Edna Dcssaint, Ada Frrcman, Bernice Skidmore. SECOND ROXV: Mabel Bateman, VV. R. Ballinger, Mary Strachan, Ruth Lee, E. A, Allen, Ella Taylor. work in mathematics, chemistry, physics and other sciences. l It is certainly true that C. S. H. S. has one of the finest language departments in the region. If anyone can teach us twe have our doubtsl no one is better suited than our own teachers. Arcs and Angles l In our Mathematic Department we find problems from Zfl-214 to such problems as Vf lf3h tB+B' -le MBV 3 l Algebra has as its aim not only to increase the students understanding of the ninth grade l2l algebra but the ability to use this knowledge readily in the expression of such simple rela- tions as occur daily. l Let's see now what solid geometry tends to develop in the students. It is a greater respect and desire for the attainment of accuracy, neatness and precision. This subject is also required for further work in mathematics or engineering. l For those who can still take it, we offer trigonometry. This course aims to develop an understanding of the logarithmic solution of right and oblique triangles, radian measure, scale drawing, the relation of function-of sine, cosine, tangent, of multiple angles, and of in- 5 Y if l r F, 'mit , -.J Commercial Departmexfff FIRST ROW: C. W. Horner, W. H. Preston. SECOND ROW: Nancy Iuden, O. C. Ecke, Lucile Pratt. Edna Lee, Pearl Turner. verse functions. You will agree with us that it does take gobs of grey matter. Hieroglyphics and Hubbub l To the drone of a grating phonograph record, the typewriters bang out such sentences as: Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. Remember? I thought you would. In the next room the shorthand class recites and makes those queer marks which are Greek to most of us. Besides typing and shorthand, the Commercial Department offers business English in which the students learn to speak correctly, briefly, and concisely. l Bookkeeping teaches the simple ways of recording business transactions, progressing to the more systematic and advanced methods. Bookkeeping may be described as the doorway to advanced accounting. l For our future businessmen is offered the subject of business organization. Here the personal qualifications for business are studied. The historical development of commerce and trade, types of ownership, and organization of business are also considered. l Economic geography, we find, is a study of man in his effort to supply his many eco- nomic and social needs. A major part of this course is spent in the study of the source of materials and their manufacture into goods used by the consumer. l13 I Fine Arts and Industrial Departments FIRST ROVV: A. K. MacKenzie. D. E. Haley. Ruth Huber. SECOND ROVV: F. N. Langridge, lane Tharp. THIRD ROW: I. I. Albrecht. Pansy Dawes, E. C. llnlr, E. L. Fowler. F. G. Fink. l With such a varied list to choose from there should certainly be many successful future businessmen among us. Lines and Levers l What's that noise coming from the manual building? lt sounds as if someone has turned a lion loose in a cement mixer. lt's only the woodwork class, printing class, or perhaps the members of the auto class tearing up someone's car to see what makes the wheels go around. Yet, it could be the members of the metal class making a lamp or some other beautiful and useful article. HI l There is silence in the art and mechanical drawing rooms, as these students work over their pictures or house plans. The electricity class makes as its object learning the funda- mental rules of electricity, magnetism, and the care and use of the equipment. As we cross the campus we hear the band and orchestra, or perhaps the voices of the vocalists. though not always in song, Needles and Noodles l Sniff, sniff, don't smell now, but something is burning. We soon realize that the cooking P V Q QWQMHQD ,Q.aa4.352,c F English Departments L '- FIRST ROW: Lulu Smith, I. F. Bischof, W. F. Carmody. SECOND ROW: Frances Hunter, Lillian Bateman, A. F. Handke, I- N. Winburne, Ruby Patterson class is in session. lt must have been a small matter of the oven's being too hot or perhaps a few vital ingredients being misplaced, as the cooking class learns to do more than fry eggs and boil water. They are taught to distinguish different cuts of meat, plan menus, serve grace- fully, and prepare attractive dishes. You know how it is, just in case. l Now, if we should take a peek at the sewing class we might find them choosing patterns, making simple garments. or learning weaves or types of fabrics. l With cooking and sewing, home manager ment is given. The purpose of this class is to teach the basic principles of house-keeping. Although this is only a one semester subject, the girls in this class learn the true art of homemaking. Pronouns and Poetry l Do you remember those verbs, nouns. themes, and pantomimes? Not to mention voice exercises that would make anyone who is not familiar with our school wonder just what it is all about. Don't we all at times? l For those who wish to gain a fuller knowl- edge of English literature, senior English is offered. ln this course modern poetry and the great literature of the past is studied. Some of these classes also study the history of drama IIS N 1 Social Science Department W. S. Still, Lillian johnson, L. D. Votaw, O. P, Lrc, Erncstinc Parsons. from the sixteenth through the twentieth century. I Look at that journalism class slaving to put out the Lever every Friday. They do a nice job of it, too. l Put it all together and you have the English Department. Maps and Man I With maps tgeographically speakingl, thick texts, battles, and all sorts of dates lhistorical of coursej, time staggers on. Time staggers on, and history is made. I In our sophomore year we became ac- l6l quainted with ancient and medieval history and from there graduated to the cherry tree episode and our own democracy. ln the senior classes there are discussions, debates, and reference reading. We must study our Ameri- can Observers lWeekly News Reviews to the sophomoresl. In these papers the students are given an unbiased opinion on the current problems of today. l The last few years, there has been added a dash of speech, debate, and line arts. ln the speech history class the students are required to prepare their own speeches, and also to give their interpretation of the famous speeches of history. This class is under the direction of Physical Education N l Teresa Burhrmk, I. W. Erps, W. H. Preston, Rhoda Dentan, Coral Sherwood. Miss Lillian Iohnson and Mr. Newton Win- burne. Past and famous debates with historical values are held by the members of Mr. A. F. Handke's and Mr. L. D. Votaw's debate- history class. Now let's take a look at Miss E. Parson's fine arts-history class, which was started for the purpose of introducing to the students the essentials of the line arts, music, poetry, painting, and sculpture. l History is truly a useful and practical sub- ject which is very aptly offered to us. Ballets and Baskets I One, two, three, slap, hop, kick, and slide. No, not a football game, just a new tap step in one of the dances which each girl is required to originate in the advanced girls' gym class. That soulful groan came from someone trying that new exercise: you remember it, don't you? It's the one you never could see just what it did for you fyou only felt itj. In one corner we see some girls shooting baskets, while in the other is a group going through some very queer antics. If we were to ask, they would tell us that they were tumbling flet's just take their word for itl. l Now take a peep at those boys swinging on the parallel bars like, shall we say, their ancestors? But, you should see them cavort around while doing a polka. Both boys and girls have regular marching and exercises. They meet together once a week to learn to l17 Science Department ifiusi' Row. E. i1..ii,10m. w. H. smut. SECOND ROW: W. E. Davis. C. H. Graves. W. R. Willis, Dorothy Lagerhnrg. Mary Avery, L. O. Iackson. X stay off each others toes while tripping the light fantastic on the gym floor of C. S. H. S. Heres to all our future athletes for bigger and better muscles. Electricity and Endoplasm I Terrific smells, excelled only by the odors of our own cafeteria, come from the chemistry room as they mix bases or acids or what have you. No wonder that girl in the biology class is squealing: just look at those big, fat, squashy. expressionless worms they are dissecting. Then there is physics, which might be described as a scientific introduction to the highly scientific, mechanical, electrical world in which we live. I In these subjects we find the answers to I8 l such questions as: Why do we have bones? What caused Pikes Peak? What are such things as vernier calipers, galvanometers and radiometers? I With all of this we have fossils idon't get me wrongl, explanations of how and why we came to be here ioften we wonderl, lectures. and soulful sighs of sleeping students. All in all the Science Department. I They are a wonderful group, this faculty of ours. Truly, they are our friends: perhaps we shall never realize to what a great extent. We couldn't get along without them, though perhaps, not always with them. We have to give them their due praise, but still- free session, please leave promptly, sounds all right. In fact, it sounds heavenly. X W M ' 'iam -gud Out efaumatei - . . J--HL., F W ffX '5fff M' v ykwwf AEM .w,V,W' MQ W I j J V , MQ J k, www ,QM W J xv W I I A 1 H f f J 1zd,-my ou l Look at that shiny, new streamlined trailer that belongs to the class of '38, They will soon be trailing out of this school to places of higher learning and occupations of all kinds. By their diligent work in C. S. H. S., we know that many will be highly successful in their chosen occupations. Senior Council FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: Mrs. Pratt. Nelson, Hansen, Loss-President, Malamphy, Mr, Bischof. SECOND ROW: Hedblom lseatedl. Armbruster, Hamilton, Minter, Balows, McWilliams. l21 Da.,+ N..Xe - 'll mewe+ 0+ eh. LBIN BQUOQQP' 5:11. aut o3ee1:: K:'1Ns-sw grim Co Sill? Noon Patro ee ub I: lassroom.OfIlc'er X C.g!gg-:Q H Q-Wal New wet ACLASQA MERL EDWARD ANDERSON Wait till l grow up. Noon Patrol 2: Code Committee 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: National Honor Societ 3: Masque and Sandal 3: Producin Stags 3: Tennis l, 2. 3: Classroom Ofgcer l, 2: Morning Patrol 3. TOM FRANKLIN ARGUST You look wise: pray correct that error. Social Science Club 3: Basketball 1. ELMER IOHN ARMSTRONG AIasl Could experience be bought for gold7 Classroom Ofllcer l. 2. BEULAH PAYE BAILEY To be kind, just. and wise-could one ask for more? I Girl Reserves 2: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Producing Staffs 2. 3. 22l 4 FRANKLIN EVERETT ADAMS lt is in learning music that many youth- ful hearts learn love. State Music Contest: A Capella Choir 3: Operetta 3: Madrigal Group 3: Classroom Officer 3: Hi-Y: Ouawa High School. Iowa l. 2. LAWRENCE ALVIN ADER I have a little shadow that goes in and out with me. Boys' Service Council 3: Noon Patrol l, 2: Clean Up Committee 1, 2: Terror Tribe l: Code Committee 1. 2: Social Science 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Band 2, 3: State Music Contest: A Capella Choir I. 2. 3: Glee Club I: Operetta l. 3: Madrigal Group 3: Track l, 2. 3: C Club 2: Classroom Officer l, 2: National Band Conference. fi: OLIVER HENRY BADER Wise people are the most modest. Glee Club l. 2: Operetta l: Classroom Of- ficer l, 2. 3. WALTER D. BAKER. IR. Those a little too wise. they say. do not live long. Noon Patrol 3: Code Committee 3: Terror Tribe 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Producing Staffs 2. 3: Classroom Officer I. 2: Senior Play 3. :H 'v x I HOWARD LEON ADDISON No one has ever discovered his ideal. but it is certainly not a woman. Football 2. 3: HC Club 2: Mana er of Football Team: Manager of Track qfeam. 1 ' D Ill, 1 l I: .-.X Karr AGBB 1 J.: cel' L m be a he ishf' X 3 sembly C mittee JZ: Nino atrol l 2: Code ommitfge LG: l nd Cir7yl l: Statex Mu ' C test . All - cf j ' U , r EL E xl ELL ALL! f 'Sgr as de for happy , oughta. F! payf l wit and laughter. Noo P tr 3: Courtes Committee 3: Ter r 'be 3: Social Science Club 3: Operetta ap la holr 3: Glee Club 1: : Girls' nsemble 3: lunior Choir 2: Classroom Officer 1. 3: Masque and Sandal 3: National Honor Society 3. MILDRED LOUISE ANDERSON Her ways are ways of pleasantness. And all her paths are peace. Noon Patrol 2. 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: National Honor Society 3. GERALD A. ARMBRUSTER Worth makes the man. Senior Council 3: gunlor Coun l 2: Terror I Tribe l. 2, 3: ocial Sc e lub 3: Camera Club 3: Iunior Farce d l, 2, 3: National Band Conference: te Music Contest: Orchestra 1. 2. i-Y: ead Usher. if -'a if wli ALBERT BALOWS All the great men are dead. and I don't feel so good myself. Senior Council 3: lunior Council 2: Noon Patrol I. 2, 3: Social Committee l, 2. 3: Terror Tribe l. 2, 3: Lever Stalf 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 3: Annual Staff 3: Na- tional Honor Society, President 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Producing Staff 2: Band l. 2, 3: Na- tional Band Conference 3: State Music Contest l. 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Track 2: Debate Club 2, 3: Election Committee: Foreign Relations Conference 2: Centen- nial Invitation Debate Meet 3: Iunior Honor Boy. MARGIIERITE BARTELL One who knows enough to be original. G. A. A. I, 2, 3: Pep Club 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Lever Staff 2: Classroom Officer l, 2, 3: Home Economics Club 3. W MMS - , yjimiizjijfunzsacx Genius is only patience. S. O. Cabinet, Vice-President 3: Girls' Service Council 2: Noon Patrol 2: Social Committee 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Election Committee lp Girl Reserves l. 2. 3: G. A. A. I, 2, 3: Pep Club 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: National Honor Society 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Masque and Sandal Play 2: State Music Contest 2: A Capella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 3: Class- room OfI'lcer I, 2: Iunior Honor Girl 2: Glee Club 1. HOWELL IRA BENNET 'AWait till I grow up. Assembly Committee I: Glee Club 1: Class- room OfIIcer. WILLIAM ' STANLEY BICKERTON 'iLife is real and life is earnest, but I should care. L VIRGINIA BALDWIN BANDEL Let's be gay while we may, and seize love with laughter. Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Glee Club I: Class- room Officer I. 2. SAM M. BAYLESS Be silent, or say something better than silence. Hi-Y l, 2. 3: Glee Club l, 2: Operetta l: Classroom Officer l: Swim Team 2, 3. VIRGIL LEON BLAKE I envy no man who knows more than myself, but pity those who know less. HAROLD LEROY BLAZER Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. MAX NICHOLAS BECKER 'Though I am in haste, I am never in a hurry. Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: Producing Staff 2: Glee Club l: Operetta I: Classroom OfI'Icer l, 3. ROBERT LEASIIRE BERKELEY He can make the drum go rat-a-ta-tat. And some girl's heart go pit-a-pat-pat. Social Science Club 3: Band 2, 3: National Band Conference 3: State Music Contest 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Tennis 3. GERALDINE MAE BIELEFELDT Never was so broad a mind combined with so loving a heart. Noon Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Annual Staff 3: Beta Lambda 2. 3: Camera Club 3: Iunior Honor Girl 2: National Honor Society 3. WARREN ARTHUR BLAKELY Men who have much to say use the fewest words. Noon Patrol l, 2: Social Science Club 3: Classroom Oilicer I. 2. BETTY MARIE BLOUNT She's beautiful, and therefore to be wooed: she is a woman, therefore to be won. Girls' G m Exhibit 2: Glee Club l: Class- room Ogcer I, 2. 3. l23 A MARY ESTHER BOATRIGHT Be merry if you are wise. Glrl Reserves l. 2. 3: Lever Staff 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Camera Club 3: A Capella Choir 2. 3: Glee Club l: Operetta 3: Girls' Ensemble 3. X K X, :sees . fel,-A -iflflflf L 1 -K IAME C. BOYDEN W at's the use in school an way? Glee Club l: Football l: a m Of- llcer l. 2: Swim Team. W . if mx N A chain of friends excels a chain of gold. Masque and Sandal: Terror Tribe. HELEN VIRGINIA BRIDGES Happy and gay and full of pep. in gym and tumbling she's made a rep. Noon Patrol 3: Girl Reserves 3: G. A. A. 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Chemistry Club 2. HOWARD ALBERT BROIIGH What shall l do to be forever known? 24: 'l H Q BETTY VIRGINIA BONDS She is never taxed for speech. Noon Patrol 2. 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: G. A. A. 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Beta Lambda l, 2. 3: Classroom Olllcer l, 2: State Music Contest 1. 2. 3: A Capella Choir Z. 3: Glee Club l: Operetta 3: Girls' En- semble 3. FANNIE MAE BRAGG Love seldom haunts the heart where wisdom lies. Noon Patrol l. 2. 3: Courtesy Committee: Terror Tribe: Girl Reserves 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 2, 3: Classroom Oilcer l. 2: Home Economics l. 2. 3: V. V. V. l. 2. FRANCIS WARREN BROWN If I rest. I rust. Band l, 2. 3: National Band Conference 3: State Music Contest l. 2. 3: Orchestra 3: A Capella Choir 2. 3: Glee Club l: Opgretta l. 3: Track 2: Classroom Oliicer 2, . IEAN MARIE BROWN On smiles my faith is built. Glee Club l. 7 1 CLYDE ALLEN EREEDEN Sstl What's the answer? Social Science Club 3: Band Z: Football 3: Track 3: C Club 2: Classroom Oliicer. MARY NICHOLASA BRISBNO Bewarel I may do Something sensational. Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Classroom Ollicer l. EMMA IEANNE BROWN The lprettlest curls ever owned by any gi: . Courtesy Committee 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves l. 2: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Producing Staffs 3: Classroom Omcer 2: Iunlor Honor Girl: National Honor Society 3. IONA BROWN Good thingks always come done In small pac ages. Sings' 3Gym Exhibit 2: Classroom Odlcer MARY MARGARET BROWNE Gentle and kind to everyone. East Hlah I: Greeley High 2. AW- I-1 IANICE ELIZABETH BUSHMAN Woman's influence embraces the whole of life. Noon Patrol l, 2: Courtesy Committee 3: Terror Tribe l, 2: National Honor Society 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Producing Staffs 2. 3: Senior Plav 2 VERA MAE BUTLER Fill the cup .to one made up of loveli- ness alone ERMA RUTH CALLAWAY ' rec How she studies and llunker forty frights. Assembl Committee 3: Noon Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: Girl Reserves 2. 3: G. A. A. l, 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Lever Staff 2: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Annual Staff 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Producing Staifs 2, 3: Classroom Oflicer l. 3: Debate Club 2. 3: lunior Honor Girl: Glee Club I. ites, gives a MARY CAROLINA CARLSON A nice disposition is a worthwhile trait in anyone. G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit I3 Glee Club I, 2: Home Economics 3' GRACE ELIZABETH CHAPMAN Happiness is nearly always a rebound from hard work. ' Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: Girls' Service Coun- cil 3: Noon Patrol l. 2. 3: Annual Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Band 3: National Band Conference 3: State Music Contest l. 2. 3: Orchestra l. 2, 3: Operetta 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3: Great Southwestern State Band Camp 2. 3. LOIS ILEEN CARMICHAEL What would this world be without a Girls' Gym Exhibit DOUGLAS McKEAN CHEEK Don't stir, men. 'Tis but me. Glee Club l: Classroom Olllcer 2. 3. MARY AUGUSTA BRUMLEY A maid who never is bold. with a spirit still and quiet. Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3 ALLEN WHITNEY BURNS On argument alone, my faith is built. Noon Patrol 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: An- nual Staif 3: National Honor Society: State Debate Tournament 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Iunlor Farce: Producing Staffs 2. 3: Debate Club 3: Radio Plays 2: Quill and Scroll 3: Senior Play. HATTIE LA RUE BULLOCK She specializes in charm and personality. Assembly Publicity, Noon Patrol. Courtesy. Social Committees: Terror Tribe: Lever Staff: Annual Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal: Classroom Otllcer l. 2. 3. ROBERT LOUIS BURTON Ti'nyTbut with a mighty 'Pour it on CIB- Noon Patrol. Terror Tribe, Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: National Honor Society 3: Chemistry Club 2: Debate Club 3: Radio Plav 2. ALBERT LEWIS BUTLER Those ambitious and studious ones al- ways fare well. Camera Club 3: Tennis 3: Classroom Of- ilcer 3: V. V. V. Club 2. 3. f MARY RUTH CAHILL Good humor is the health of the soul. EDNA IANE CARLBOM A golden silence enveloped by a sweet disposition. Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves l. 2. 3: Girls' Ggm Exhibition l: Social Science Club 3: eta Lambda 2, 3: Classroom Of- llcer 3: National Honor Society 3. smile? l25 , 'N'5. . IANE COLLIER lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Girls' Service Council 3: Publicity l: Noon Patrol 2. 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Quill and Scroll 3: Annual Stal! 3: Social Science Club 3: Producing Stalfs 3: Classroom Otllcer 3. WILMA LINA COONCE Too good to be unkind. Girl Reserves l. 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: Classroom Oicer 2: Home Economics Club 2. 3. HERBERT IOHN CORBETI' Contented with little. cheerful with more. Band I, 2. 3: State Music Contest l. 2. 3: Orchestra l. 2, 3. GERALDINE ADA CRAMER When you can type and smile. that's something. Terror Tribe 2: Girl Reserves 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Producing Stat? 2: Glee Cub l: Classroom Officer I. 2. IACK PERCY CREWS Iudge a man by his questions rather than his answers. 26l C MAX RET CR X A lig t h art liv l Galva. sas. l. 2. 1 VERLA GRACE CROWELL GLADYS ELIZABETH CHILDRESS There is no heart that music cannot melt. Noon Patrol 2. 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: Girl Reserves 2. 3: National Honor Societ 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: State lldhsic Contest 2. 3: A Capella Choir: Glee Club Accompanist l. 2. 3: Girls' Sextet Ac- companist 2: Classroom Ofllcer l, 3: Spring Concert 2: V. V. V. Club 2. 3: Piano Contest 2. PALILINE D. CLAIIS A human phonograph-to the tune of a giggle. ' Noon Patrol 2, 3: Courtes Committee 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girls' Cyym Exhibit l: Lever Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Mas ue and Sandal l. 2. 3: Mas ue and Sandal Play 3: lunior Farce 2: 'Producing Staffs: Senior Play: Operetta 3: Iunior Choir 2: Glee Club l: Classroom Otilcer 1, 2, 3: Senior Play 3. 1: 56553 Angels are painted fair to look like you. Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Home Economics Club 3. IOHN A. CHISHOLM A golden character. Noon Patrol 3: Social Science Club: Iunior Farce 2: A Capella Choir 1: Oper- etta 1: Classroom Ofilcer I. 2. MAXINE VIRGINIA CLEVENGER She imparts her enthusiasm to every- one. ' G. A. A. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Class- room Ofllcer l. 2, 3: Afternoon Patrol 3. WALTON BYRON COLWELL He knows when to speak and when to keep sllent. Geology Club l. 2. HAROLD LIVINGSTON COPELAND Rather quiet, and very genuine. Band l. 2, 3: National Band Conference 3: State Music Contest l, 2. 3: Glee Club I: Classroom OHIcer 2. DOROTHY MILDRED COX Quiet, with a friendly manner. Beta Lambda 2. ELIZABETH MAE CUNNINGHAM l'd enjoy being wicked. just once. Iunior Council 2: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves I. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Producing Stalfs 2. 3: Iunior Honor Girl, National Honor Society 3: Senior Play 3. GERALDINE CAROL CUSTER Everyone else talks so much I don't nee to. Glee Club l. IACK EDWARD DALTON Let the world slide. Noon Patrol 2: Debate Club 3: Lever Staff 2: Football l. ELEANOR MALIDE DAVIS If joy were music. Eleanor would he a brass hand. Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves l, 2: G. A. A. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Glee Club EI 5: 3Classroom Olilcer 2, 3: Home Ec. Il 1 PATRICIA ALLYS DAVITT A thing of beauty that joy rides Ior- ever. Noon Patrol: Booster Committee 2: Terror Tribe 2. 3: Lever Stalf: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal: Masque and Sandal Play: Classroom Otlicer. L0 ff 1' 9 KPXFESSJCUHZM LOUIS WYBORN CUNNINGHAM I never in my life heard a challenge I would not accept. Quill and Scroll 3: Head Booster 3: Iunior Council 2: Noon Patrol 3: Clean Up Commlttee 3: Terror Tribe 3: Annual Stat? 3: Social Science Club 3: Camera Club 3: Masque and Sandal Play 2: Iunior Farce 2: Producing Stalfs 2. 3: Track 2: Class- room Ollicer l, 2. 3: Foreign Relations Conference l. 2: State Debate Tournament 2: Hi-Y l, 2: Centennial Invitation Debate Meet 2, 3: S. O. Cabinet: Boosters Com- mittee. LAUREL WILLIAM CZESCHIN Possesses the dryest humor. Glee Club I. LENA DELLACROCE The pleasantest face and personality. Classroom Otllcer. BETTY IANE de LONGCHAMP The eternal peacefulness of women. Iunior Council 2: Noon Patrol 1, 2, 3: Courtesy Committee 3: Social Committee 1: Terror Tribe 1. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Annual StaE 3: National Honor Soclet 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Producing Staff 2: Class- room Officer 1. 2: Iunior Honor Girl 2: Sophomore Council l: Radio Plays 2. 3: Senior Play 3. DM - WESLEY DAVIDSON Not a Hit. not a lllrt: never bothered by a skirt. Noon Patrol 1: Classroom Ofllcer I. 3. MARGARET LEMLIEL DAVIS With the most inviting smile. Girl Reserves 2. 3: Terror Tribe 3. FRANK I. DeGEER He talks like a dictionary on its best behavior. Social Science Club 3: State Music Con- test 2: A Capella Choir 2. 3: Glee Club 1- Operetta I 3 :,:.+fy:+-, fag, C ANNA IOSEPHINE DEL MASTRO Her eyes are full oi liquid light. Glee Club I. EVELYN IRENE DEW Her idea of heaven is a Place where she can talk all she wants. ' Classroom Ofllcer 2. 3: National Honor Society 3. l27 0 REBECCA IANE DeWlTT The joy of life is living it.' Terror Tribe 2. 3: Girl Reserves I. 2. 3: Glee Club I: Classroom Olllcer I. 2: Home Ec. Club 3. LARRY DUMMER Get thee behind me Satan. and push me along. High School Swim Team 3 MARIE FOX DUPPS So bewitching and so fair: unsuspecting youth. bewarel Noon Patrol 3: Classroom Omcer 2, 3. ushaono BIQHMAN. . , 'Wlme jspthefolui llle is maae of. , xi .X Y A ' , l ' x ' D ,l nl -, , I lu X LN A Q , . snlmn PAULIN1: anus -N She has an inexhaustable 'supply of dlmpled smiles. Terror Tribe 3: Classroom Olllcer I. 2. 3: Home Economics Club 3: Girl Reserves l: G. A. A. I. 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Glee Club I: Operetta l: National Honor Society 3. I X1 ' 28l I . LESTER FRANCIS DOLAN The style is the man himsell.' Classroom Olilcer l. 2: Chemistry Club 2. OLLEDINE DIINAWAY l'm a twelve o'clock girl in a nine o'clock town. Noon Patrol 2, 3: Social Committee 3: Terror Tribe l. 2, 3: Girl Reserves l. 2. 3: G. A. A. I. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3: Classroom Officer I. 2. FRANK ADRIAN EVANS His voice is only one of his assets. Boys' Service Council 3: Social Com- mittee 3: Public Address S stem 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: HI-Y I, 2. 3: Southwestern Music Educators Conference 2: A Capella Choir l. 2, 3: Boys Octet 2: O eretta l. 3: Madrigal 2. 3: Classroom Oicer 2. 3. CLARENCE WALTER FIELDS Some say l'm a sell made man, Well-I Clean-up Committee 2: Camera Club 2: Band 1: State Music Contest l: A Ca ella Choir 2. 3: Glee Club I: Operetta ll 3: Classroom Olilcer l. 2: Hi-Y 3. .' 9' -A A, V sean.. VERLIN OTTO EDWARDS No thought that ever stirred a human breast should be untold. Basketball 3: Classroom Oillcer l. 2. 3: Social Science Club 3. HENRY WARREN ELKINS Life is too short for logic. Public Address System 1. 2: Social Science Club 3: Radio Club I. 2: Football I, 2, 3: Track 3: C Club 2: Classroom Olllcer BOB LESLIE ESPANDER Sometimes I sit and think. but usually I just sit. Mornln Patrol 3: Clean-up Committee 2. 3: Cgode Committee 3: Terror Tribe 3: Social Science Club 3: Football l. 2. 3: Track I, Z, 3: C Club 2: Classroom Olilcer I. 3 LOIIISA NELSON FERGUSON Honest labor bears a lovely face. Courtesy Committee 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3: G. A. A. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2. 3: Annual Stl!! 3: Social Science Club 3: Camera Club 3: Produc- ing Stall l: Glee Club I: Classroom Oillcer 3: Tumbling 3. WILMA IEAN FITB A staunch supporter of the Terrors.' lunior Council 2: Noon Patrol l. 2. 3. Courtesy Committee 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: G. A. A. I, 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Girls' G m Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3: Glee Club I: Classroom Ollicer 3. J A MARY KATHERINE FROST A college man is more fun any old day. Noon Patrol l. 2: Social Committee lx Terror Tribe l, 2: Lever Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Astronomy Club l, 2. 3: Camera Club 3: Producin Staffs 3: Class- room Oillcer 2: History Conference D. U. 1, 2, 3. , K ' ' fl! 4.41 ,ffl-'4cf ' l , L.: 4 1 . nl Iyfz f ' -1 ' , A ,r.M.4'!','cfZ-r ' GLENNA ROSALIE FULKER When one can combine school work with Apleasure, you got something there.' Social Committee 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: Girl Reserves l. 2, 3: G. A. A. l, 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3: Social Science Club 2: Beta Lambda 2. 3: Chemistr Club 3: A Capella Choir 2, 3: Glee Glub l: Operetta 3: Classroom Oliicer 2, 3: lunior Honor Girl 2. FRED HORACE FUNK Study is a dreary thing, I wish I knew the remedy. HELEN GERRINGER One who can easily say with her eyes what she cannot say in words. Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Classroom Officer l, 2. 3: Iunior Honor Girl 2: National Honor Society 3. ,AMES HENRY GLACE One of the silent forces that works steadily and surely. National Honor Society 3. BERNARD IOSEPH FITZGERALD Wise men use the fewest words. r Social Science Club 3. ALTA LOUISE FRANCISCO Appealing personality is the winner of many a friend. Social Science Club 3. I CURTIS EUGENE GITTINGS l can't help it if l'm bashful-it's a habit with me. Band l. 2, 3: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2. 3: Operetta 3. IACK DONALD GLEFFE A regular sport in every sense of the word. Band l, Z, 3: State Music Contest l. 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: C Club 2: Golf 2, 3. ff ' 'LORRAINE Fonrmzfi ' lust as peppy as they make 'em and a cute little trick at that. Noon Patrol 3: Social Committee 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves I, 2. 3: G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Pep Club 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3: Operetta lg Class- room Oliicer l, 2. CHARLES HENRY FREEMAN Part of his ambition-to work with radio transmission. Code Committee: Public Address System l, 2. 3: Radio Club 1, 2. 3: Classroom Ofhcer l. 2, 3. WILLIAM HERBERT FRYBACK He loveth athletics more than all knowledge. Football 3: Track 3: Classroom Ofhcer. IO ANNE FULLER Quite the little red-head with a mad- ness for aviation. Noon Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Re- serves l. 2: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit Z: A Capella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 3: Girls' Ensemble 3. FRANK IOHN GABROVSHIK He always tries to please. Glee Club 1: Classroom Oflicer l. l29 NORMA IANE GREEN A sweet little person who knows not what it is to be blue. Classroom Olilcer I. 2. 3: Home Economics Club 2. 3 ie-1 FLORENCE E. GUSTAFSON Honor lies in 'honest' ttbil. N. State M c Contest'3: A Capella Glioir 31 glee Cl l. 2: Ooeretta 3. I 3 W 1 , t f t ' 'I ' 1. A ' . K. . C'. I 1 , X If xx y 1 . . I ROBERIILEE HAIL Hogrjcannot know him without admiring im. S. O. Cabinet, Treasurer 3: Boys' Service Council 2: Publicit Committee l. 3: Ter- ror Tribe l, 2, 3: ltlational Honor Society 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: Tennis: Class- room Ofllcer 2. 3: Sophomores Council l. wircui 5 i.. . o man is born 1 Cs' ' MAXINE LUCILLE HAMPY A dimple here, a dimple there. and when she smiles. they're everywhere. Noon Patrol 3: Social Committee 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: Girl Reserves l. 2, 3: G. A. A. I, 2, 3: Pep Club 3: Glrls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Iunior Farce 2: Glee Club I: Classroom OBcer l. 2. 3. 30l RUTH ANNA GOSCH It's always nice to be sincere. Girls' Gym Elhiblt 2: Beta Lambda l. 2. 3. GROVER GREEN Indifference portrays him wherever he goes. and what lies behind. few ever know. Clean-Up Committee 3: Football 2, 3: Track l. 2. 3: Basketball l: C Club 2: Classroom Officer. e i'vf2f.. BETTY IANE HAMILTON One with tresses uite rare, and a moonlit skin so ?air. Senior Council 3: Noon Patrol 2: Terror Tribe 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Lever Stall 3: Social Science Club 3: Classroom Ofllcer 2. 3. DOROTHEA IANET I-IANSEN A spirit like the clouds of a summery day-always Ilying high. Noon Patrol 2. 3: Courtesy Committee 1. 2. 3: Terror Tribe I. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Lever Stalf 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal I. 2. 3: lunior Farce 2: Producing Staffs 3: Classroom Otlicer I. 2: Glee Club l. MARY IANE GOSSARD As neat and pleasant as all-get-out. no matter where you see her. Girls' Service Council 3: Noon Patrol 2. 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Annual Stall' 3: Social Science Club 3: Orchestra I: Classroom Offlcer I: Quill and Scroll 3. MARTHA LOUISE GREEN All goodliness comes from silent behavior. Girl Reserves I, 2. 3: V. V. V. Club 2. DOROTHY ELLEN GREGG Mloyfulness follows wherever she goes. Who can help loving her when she they once know. Girl Reserves 3: Annual Stall' 3: Social Science Club 3: Astronomy Club 2: Chem- istry Club 2. Masque and Sandal 2, 3: A Capella Choir 3: Operetta 3: Iunior Choir 2: Quill and Scroll 3: State Music Contest 3: Girls' Ensemble 3: Madrigal Grpup 3. N y mf l A, f ,D Wu ALENE CARRIE AHS There is pureness in all that she says and does. Glee Club lb, DONALD GREGG HALL Not even freckles hide his blush. Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal l. 2, 3: Iunior Farce 2: Basketball l. 3: Tennis 2. 3: Classroom Ofllcer 2, 3: Cross Country run 3: Debate Club 2. 3: Christ- Tableaux 2 3 WC. ffQ',L5f9? l ' MARIAN LOUISE HART When lessons and tasks are all done. She's always ready for a bit of fun. ' Terror Tribe 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Lever Staif 2: Annual Staff 3: Social Sci- ence Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: Classroom Officer 3: National Honor Society 3. DONALD EDWARD HASKINS An honest man's word is as good as his bond. Code Committee l, 2. 3: Terror Tribe 3: Lever Stall' 2, 3: Social Science Club 2, 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Christmas Tableaux 2. 3 'ESS KNIGHT HAZLETT The school's most cheerful leader. S. O. Cabinet. President: S. O. Commit- tees-Chairman: Assembly Committee 3: Noon Patrol I. 2. 3: Clean-up Committee l. 2: Booster Committee 2: Code Commit- tee I. 2: Terror Tribe I, 2. 3: National Honor Societ 2, 3: Track I. 2. 3: Basket- ball lc2' 5 Club 2' Clas m Officer Q..l:Q1?in ' E D R D ' Th are mo en o stud by H Se ounc ' o o 1, 2. 3: C ittee . 3 Tribe 1 I e r E S ci Science ub asqu S . 3: Produci g t . 3: l .., : Na -- d - ferenc : a usi - s . 3: Orc ra 2 3: '2 Ca 1 hoir 3: lassroo ffl l. : D vue lub 2: iona gs' cators ference 27 LUCILLE MAE HERBRAND She conducts herself with a queenly air. Courtesy Committee 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Beta Lambda 2, 3: Classroom Officer 2: gunior Honor Girl: National Honor Society MARY KAY HART There's a little bit of had In every good little girl. Terror Tribe l, 2: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Lever Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Classronm Oflicer l. 2. RALPH LUTHER HAY Labor conquers all things. Iunior Council 2: Social Science Club 3: Glee Club I: Operetta I: Classroom Otlicer l, 2. 3: National Honor Society 3. GBANB MAORI HINKLEY A smile for all-a welcome glad. a iovial. coaxing way she had. Noon Patrol I. 2. 3: Courtesy 2, 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2. 3: Girl Reserves 3: G. A. A. 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 3: Producing Staff 2: State Music Contest l. 2: Orchestra l. 2: Classroom Officer 2. MARION ESTELLE HOFFMAN I would help others out of fellow feeling. G. A. A. 2. 3: State Music Contest 2. 3: A Capella Choir 2. 3: Operetta 3: Girls' Ensemble 3. nf' RUTH CONSTANCE HECKMAN Be silent. or say something better than silence. Terror Tribe 2. 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3. Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Annual Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Home Economics Club 2. 3: Glee Club I. 3 MARY BETH HEKKBRS Whose little body lodges s mighty mind. Noon Patrol 3: Courtes Committee 2, 3: Boosters Committee 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: Annual Staff 3: National Honor Society. Vice-President 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 3' Iunior Honor Girl: Quill and Scroll 3- LOLIIS RICHARD HIGBY Faint heart ne'er won fair ladvf' Social Science Club 3. I0 ANN HISSMAN Give to the world the best you have and the best will How back to you.'.' Terror Tribe 3: Mornin Patrol 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3. RUTH ARLENE HOLMSTROM She has eyes that speak Though her tongue be silent.' Courtesy Committee 2. 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: Girl Reserves 2: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Producing Stair 3: Glee Club I: Classroom Ofllcer 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3 l3l ' T Ll GEORGE FOSTER KALTENBERGER LYNN MERL HOPPLE l've never dared to draw as funny as I can. Terror Tribe 3: Annual Staff 3: Beta Lambda 2. 3: Astronomy Club I, 2: Chem- istr Club 2. 3: Radio Club 2: Camera Cluh 3: Track: Geology Club I, 2: Marion- ette Club: Quill and Scroll 3: National Honor Society: Social Science Club 3. CECILIA ANN HORVAT Music is the poetry ol the air. Glee Club I, 2. MABEL HOWELLS She is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Classroom Otflcer I. 2: Home Economics Club. IANICE ROBERTA HOYT A merry heart maketh a merry countenance. Girl Reserves I, 2, 3: G. A. A. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3: Cassroom OBcer I. 2. LERA ELAINE IARATZ Man is no match lor woman when mischief reigns. Girl Reserves 2: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Classroom I, 2. 3. 1. ..,-4 ,ffl ,fa ,Q . I ,A mittl' LYDIA ELIZABETH HORNER Think of ease, but work on. Noon Patrol 2, 3: Courtesy Committee I: Social Committee 2: Terror Tribe: Annual Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Astronomy Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: lunior Farce: Producing Staffs: Classroom Officer. WALTER KENNETH HOWARD By my own merit, l win my way. Social Science Club 3: Band I, 2. 3: Na- tional Band Conference 3: State Music Contest 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Operetta 3: Track 3: Basketball I. 2: Classroom Ol- ilcer I, 2. 3. 'lo Mn uldeas are like beards: men do not have them until they grow up.. Morning Patrol: Chemistry Club 2: Or- chestra I: A Capella Choir: Glee Club I. 2: Operetta 3: Classroom Officer I. 2, 3. GEORGE HERRING KEENER Greeting and other salutations of woe.' Assembly Committee 2: Noon Patrol I. 2. 3: Code Committee 2. 3: Terror Tribe I. 2, 3: Lever Staff 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Classroom Oillcer I, 2, 3: Foreign Rela- tions Conference I: National Honor So- ciety 3. ' Q73 vKe'f'Vf':'1 'U1 WM CAA' I ' , ' J Q13 'i ' 'KCCW 4 'IL-Rf: x I - A 1, 'Tilt In , 'I MARIORIE IESSIE HOWELLS My tongue, though tint my heart. shall have its way. 4- Girl Reserves l, 2: Classroom Officer I: Home Economics Club 3. BETTE LOUISE IACKSON A light heart lives long. Girl Reserves 2: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2. BERNICE C. IENSEN There is music in all things. if only men had ears. Noon Patrol 2, 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves I, 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: State Music Contest 3: A Capella Choir 2, 3: Operetta I, 3. Iwata :BAN ANNE KBC Y gb S! Thy voice is sweet. as if it too its music from thy face. , Astronomy Club 3: State Music Contest 3: A Capella Choir 3: Girls' Sextet 3: Oper- etta 3: Girls' Ensemble 3: Almena High School, Kansas I. 2. MARY BELLE KELLEY Music is the poetry of the air. Noon Patrol 2, 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves 3: Social Science Club 3: State Music Contest I. 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Operetta 3: All Southwestern Orchestra I. EUNICE CATHRYN KITCHEN A friend is nature's masterpiece. Girl Reserves 3: Classroom Officer 3. MAXINE LANDIS Full of life. youth. and beauty-could one ask for more? Noon Patrol 3: Social Committee 3: Girl Reserves l. 2, 3: Girls' G m Exhibit 2: Lever Stalf 2, 3: Quill andy Scroll Z. 3: Chemistry Club 2: Classroo Hicer l. 2. 3. WM'- EDNA LASIILEE And she sings also. A Capella Choir: Glee Club 2, 3: Operetta l, 3: Girls' Ensemble 3: Iunior Choir 3: Classroom Officer 3. ROSELLA AGNES LEE Small, dainty, and elHcient. Girls' Gfgm Exhibit 21 Glee Club l: Class- room O cer l: National Honor Society 3. VIRGINIA LEE LEWIS Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Iunior Honor Girl 2: Classroom Officer. FRED KIMZEY Give me the word, and I will move the world. Assembly Committee 2, 3: Noon Patrol 2. 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: Band l, 2. 3: National Band Conference 3: State Music Contest 1, 2. 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3: Classroom Officer 3: National Honor Society 3. KEITH DODSON KING He faces life with a smile that every- one likes. Noon Patrol 3: Cheer Leader 2: Terror Tribe 3: Annual Stalf 3: Christmas Tableaux 33 Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Producing Staffs Iunior Farce. Masque and Sandal Play. Senior Play: C Club 2: Classroom Olhcer l, 2: Debate Club 3: Radio Plays 2. 3: Swim Team 3. I-IAZEL MAY LEWIS She has that sparkling kind of eyes. Classroom Otlicex. CECILIA CORINNE LOMO Her voice would thrill the birds. Social Science Club 3: Beta Lambda 3: State Music Contest 2. 3: A Capella Choir 2, 3: Glee Club l: Operetta 3: Madrigal Group 3. BETTY KINCHER Her writing is her living. Girl Reserves 3: G. A. A. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Lever Stal? 3: Chemistry Club 2: Classroom Officer l. 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 3. LOIS KINNEY Life is too short for logic. Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves l, 2: Social Science Club 3: Classroom Officer 2. 3: MARGARET DOROTHEA LANDIS There is music in all things, if only men had ears. Social Science Club 3: Band 2. 3: Or- chestra 2. 3: Classroom OHIcer 3. DENNISON LANZA He knows his science and math. but women are beyond him. National Honor Society 3. ROSEMARY LE BARON A tall and stately maiden she. Terror Tribe Z. 3: G. A. A. 2. 3: Glrll' Gym Exhibit 2: Lever Stalf 2: Social Sci- ence Club 3: Camera Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Glee Club l: Debate Club 2. 3. I33 WILLARD ABE-ROSS MADISON No man was ever wise by chance. Social Science Club 3: Noon Patrol 2. 3. Code Committee 3: Astronomy Club 3: Camera Club 2: Debate Club 2. 3: Hi-Y l. 2. 3: Producing Stalf 2. pf-virf' Z vfafffff IOHN LEE MAGEE . Why have Iavori when you n kid them all? Assembly Committee: Noon Patrol: Masque and Sandal: Masque and Sandal Plag 3: Iunior Farce: Senior Play: Band: and Circus: State Music Contest: Orchestra: A Capella Choir: Opcretta: Boys' Glee Club. FRANCES GENORA MALAMPHY A delightful personality-could one want more7'4 Senior Council 3: lunior Council 2: Noon Patrol 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: Debate Club 2: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Lever Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 31 Classroom Oflicer l. 2, LOIS ANN MARKER Thy smiles become thee well. Courtesy Committee 2. 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: Glee Club l: Afternoon Patrol 3. IIMMY FRANK MATHIS BIushes are the rainbow ol modesty. ORIN LLOYD LOPEMAN My words Hy up. my thoughts remain below. Glee Club l: Classroom Omcer 1. 2, 3. C. W. LUCI: I never broke a vow lor anyone.' Football l. 2: Track 2. f, ,A-fc XJ! 6744, iff.- J 1' 4' -A41 f v - - 1- 1 ' l f f , M, -Q 'ace-1-,J-cf--27 -1 , 4, , . FANMARTHUR MATHIESON , Assembly Committee l: Noon Patrol lf Terror Trlbel 2 3 G ri Smiles are the language of love. .- K. ,,:.A.A.l.2,3:,f -tx Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3. . - '.f. J f STELLA ALMLIRTA MATHIS Smile, Stella. for when you smile another smiles. Band 3: National Band Conference 3: State Tenor Tribe 3: Girls- Gym Exhibit 2: Music Contest 3: Orchestra 3. 34 I Glee Club l: Classroom Officer l. 2, 3. IACK LOSS It is not good that women should be alone. President, Senior Council 3: Iunior Council 2: Noon Patrol l, 2: Booster Committee 31 Code Committee 2, 3: Social Committee 3: Terror Tribe l. 2. 3: Annual Stalf 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Pro- ducing Staff Z: Classroom Officer I, 2, 3: Morning Patrol 3: lunior Prom Leader 2. MILDRED LOUISE LLIESSENHOP She seems a damsel bright. and she is. Afternoon Patrol 3: Terror Tribe l. Z, 3: Girl Reserves 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Lever Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Glee Club l. 2. WILLIAM WARREN MADISON l'm no! in the roll of common men. Social Science Club 3: Glee Club l: Basket- ball l WILLIAM I. MAIORS Little boys will be little boys.' Chemistry Club 2. e. 3 H '.-I Y gr il 2 .L .T r W . 3, I-cl JL psi' lex Q -1 Q P RAYMOND ROSS MANLiiY The force of his own merit makes his way. V Noon Patrol 2. 3: Terror Tribe 3: Social Science Club 3: Astronomy Club 3: A Capella Choir l, 2: Classroom Officer Z: Morning Patrol 2. WILM OTH MAIIDE McAFEE MARY LLIE McCAFFREY Her smiles always win her friends. .. I . , The onlynwa to av' a f '?'743'S To ll Courtes Committee 3: Terror Tribe 3: be ong. 6 xr ', . M Gll zprves 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: National H Y So ,SA f' 1 lj' GIEZ ubs 1: Classroom Ofhcer 2. 3: Na. ' ,ff ' V I- Jzio I Honor Society 3. , . I I , fllx L, JJ' '1' , :Li J Afwf' A: f , , . an 1,f,e'.r: r , '1 DWARD sgostls Magnet . Red shirt on parade. ' ' I, Social Science Club 3: ldnior Farce 2: Producing Staffs lpx Track 3: Basketball l. 2: Tennis l, 2: Classroom Oflicer 3: Fosalia High School. Kansas, I, 2. KENNETH E. McCONNAl.IGI'IEY Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: Mas- que and Sandal Z. 3: Glee Clubs l: Swim- ming 3: Classroom Oflicer l. 2. 3. LAWRENCE WARREN McCURDY He took my car and then my girl. Orchestra 3: Football I: Classroom Oilicer l. 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 'RAYMOND ROBERT McDERMET Good humor is alwavs in good taste. 'Geology Club 2. l WILLIAM LIONEL McCANN The present only toucheth thee. Terror Tribe l. 2, 3: Chemistrv Club 3: Classroom Odicer 3 f ' f I ffl,7',fg,4i'rff'f-4 A i fffyf ' i 1 ' f . HARRY EUGENE McINTYRE Young man. why do you talk and talk and talk? Iunior Council lg Noon Patrol I. 2: Code Committee 3: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: Lever Stall' 3: Social Science Club 3: Band I, 2: State Music Contest l: Orchestra 2: Tennis I: Classroom Oilicer 1. 2: Debate Club 3. RICHARD SAMUEL McKNIGHT Haste makes waste-who wants to be in a hurry? Clean Up Committee l. 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: Astronomy Club 2: Football I, 2. 3: Track 2, 3: 'C Club 2: Classroom Officer l. 2. 3. SAM IOHN McCllLLOI.IGI'I The world must have A tiny touch oi wickedness. Noon Patrol 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: Glee Clubs I: Classroom Ollicer I. 2. 3. M JAMES EVERETT McDANlEL There never .was A truer friend-a inet one either. Social Science Club 3: Radio Club l. 2. LIILU MARIE Mc.ELHlNNY Your friend! all love you. Glee Club I. DANIEL ROY McKlNLEY Work, the power that drives behind. Noon Patrol 3: Code Committee 3: Terror Tribe 3: Hi-Y I, 2. 3: Masque and Sandal 3: State Music Contest l. 2. 3: A Capella Choir l. 2. 3: Glee Clubs 3: Operetta I. 3: Madrigal Group 2. 3: Classroom Omcer l. 3: National Honor Society 3. ROBERT WILLIAM MGKNIGHT Honest labor makes the man. Cleanfllp Committee: Tennis: Classroom Officer l35 ESTHER MARIETTA McLARBN Her beauty caused a crisis in my vocabulary. Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves 3: Social Science Club 3: Classroom Officer 2. 3: National Honor Society 3. HARRY WOODWARD McWlLLIAMS The only man who is really what he appears to be-a gentleman. Senior Council 3: Noon Patrol l, 2, 3: Code Committee I, 2: Social Committee I: Terror Tribe I, 2. 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal l, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: lunior Farce 2. IOHN MIHBLICH lt doesn't take big men to make good grades. Assembl Committee 3: Noon Patrol 2. 3: Terror Tribe 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Camera Club 3: Glee Club l: Classroom Oliicer I. 2: Election Committee I: lunior Honor Boy 2. EMOGENE MAE MILLION She made the best of time: And time has returned the compliment. Terror Tribe I. 2, 3. LE ROY M. MIZB 'A 'Tiny' but mighty. Boys Service Council 3: Noon Patrol 3: Code Committee 3: Social Science Club 3: Band l, 2: State Music Contest l, 2: A Capella Choir 2. 3: Glee Club l: Operetta 3: Basketball l. 2, 3: C Club 2: Tennis lg Classroom Oflicer l, 2. 3. 36l fWQlli,xgQe i BETTY IANE MCNARY Homeless as smoke. Girl Reserves I: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Classroom Officer 3. RUTH VERGENE MEEKER So small: so sweet to look on. Publicity Committee 3: Noon Patrol 3: Social Committee 2: Terror Tribe 2. 3: Girl Reserves 2: G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Lever Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 3: Producing Stalf 2. 3: Class- room Oflicer 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 3. IACK CLINTON MOHLER Informal as a sneeze. Assembl Committee 3- Noon Patrol 2: LEWIS MARTIN MILLER So big and strong: a true Terror warrior. Code Committee l, 2. 3: Band l. 2, 3: State Music Contest I, 2. 3: Football I, Z. 3: Track 2, 3: C Club Z: Classroom Officer I. Z. 3: Hi-Y I, 2. 3. SAM SCRIIGGS MINTER Six feet tall and every inch a man. Noon Patrol 2: Code Committee 2. 3: Lever Stall 3: Social Science Club 32 Chemistry Club 2: Classroom Officer 2, 3: Debate Club 3: State Debate Tournament 3: Senior Council 3. ALTA MAE MOBERLY I have to live with myself and so I want to be lit for myself to know. Girl Reserves: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Class- room Officer. DAVINE MONSON Clean Llp Committee Booster Commit- usllem as 3 shadow . tee 3: Terror Tribe 3: Lever Stalf 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3. fowl' X DARREL ARDEN MOORE When he cocks an eyebrow: his victim feels as though he had also aimed and Bred. A Capella Choir 3: Glee Club I, 2: Oper- etta 3: Iunior Choir Z. RUTH ADELE MOORE A true executive. Noon Patrol 3: Courtesy Committee 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves l: Lever Staff 3: Quill and Scroll 2. 3: National Honor Society 3: Social Science Club 3: Beta Lambda 2: Chemistry Club 2: Camera Club 3: Masque and Sandal 3. MARIORIE EVELYN NEEL A mind content, a conscience clear. Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Glee Club 1: Class- room Otiicerg Iunior Choir. MARY OLIVE NETHERTON 'Alf music be the food of love. play ou. Junior Council 2: Social Committee 2, 3: l'error Tribe l. 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Masque and Sandal Play 2, 3: Iunior Farce 2: Senior Play 3: Producing Stalfs 2. 3: Debate Club 2. 3: Classroom Officer 1, 2. 3: Radio Plays 2: D. Ll. Summer Scholarship Group 2: D. U. Summer Speech Conference 2: National Honor So- ciety 3. MONICA ELLEN NORTHROP Her best friend is her violin. Noon Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Re- serves 2: Annual Stalf 3: Orchestra 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. HAROLD LAWRENCE OSBORNE How some do envy him for his deep voice. Chemistry Club 2: Classroom Olllcer l. 3. ARMAND VINCENT PALOMBA Youth-the glad season of life. Noon Patrol l. 2: Classroom Officer 3. LOIS OSWALD MARY ALICE MORGAN A dark-eyed lassie with great vitality and vim. Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3: Classroom Ofhcer l. ROBERT RALPH MOSES l'm indeed most happy when l am idle. Clean Up 1, 2: Public Address System l. 2: Terror Tribe l. 3: Radio Club l, 2: glee Club 1: Basketball l: Classroom Of- cer . Makes all boys hearts go flitter Butter, Turns every oy into a cutter-at dancesf Noon Patrol 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: An- nual Staff 3: Social Science 3: Classroom Oilicer 2, 3. BILLIE ELAINE PAPPAS She loves little and often. S. O. Cabinet 3: Iunior Council 2: S. O. Committee 3: Assembly 2: Noon Patrol l, 2. 3: Terror Tribe 1. 2. 3: Girl Reserves I, 2. 3: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Producing Staffs 3: glee Cjflubs 1: Classroom Ollicer l. 2: Pep u . BETTY IANE MORRISON One of fashion and charm. Terror Tribe 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Producing Stalfs 2. 3: Glee Club l: Classroom Officer I. JOYCE IUANITA MOSS Good, true. and wise. Girl Reserves l: State Music Contest l. 3: Orchestra l. 3: Home Economics Club 3. IOHN VERNON NELSON VVhen he dances, the fairies take pointers. Senior Council 3: Noon Patrol 2, 3: Clean Up 2: Code Committee 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Lever Staff 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Classroom OiIicer 2, 3: Senior Play 3: National Honor Society 3. HELEN LAVINA NIXON l find thee apt. Noon Patrol 2: Terror Tribe 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Masque and Sandal 2. 3. MORRIS OBODOV 'A duty one owes to life is to get the joy out of it. Publicity Committee 2: Terror Tribe 2. 3: National Honor Society 3: Radio Club 2: Camera Club 2. 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Producing Staff 2: Track 2: Tennis 2, 3: Classroom OiHcer l. I37 INEZ PETTIGREW Speech is great, but silence is greater. Girls' Gvm Exhibit 2 I mxnyonrn ANN PITTMAN ' She is the daughter of the Gods- divinely tall and most divinely lair. Noon Patrol 3: Girl Reserves l: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Classroom Oicer l. 2. 3 CHARLES PRESSLER Footprints on the lands of time. Glee Club l. 7 IIIANITA ELLEN QUINN Every inch a lady. Girl Reserves l: Home Economics Club 3. FREIDA PEARL REED She doesn't like the boys-much. Senior Council 3: lunior Council 2: Girls Gvm Exhibit 2: Glee Club I. 38 l WILLIAM 1. PARKER Give to the world the best that you have. and the best will How back to you. Social Science Club 3: Basketball l. 2. 3: C Club 2: Classroom Oiiicer 3. LIICILE PEDEN A Hrm believer in the power of silence. Iunior Council 2: Classroom Oficer I, Z. 3: Cooperative Training 3. 1 m l l GLADYS MARIE RAYHILL l'd enjoy being wicked-just once. Classroom Oiilcer 3: Senior Council 3: Cooperative Training 3. THBLMA CORINNE REED Thou are made for happy thoughts. For cheerful play and laughter. ' Social Science Club 3: State Music Con- test 1. 2, 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Operetta 3: Classroom Oicer l. MAYNARD WILLIS PATTERSON Pleasure before duty. STERLING PENMAN l'm a woman hater. but the Bible says love your enemies. Classroom OHcer I. 7 FRANCIS ROBERT PICKETT Manners make the man. Social Science Club 3: Track 2: Classroom Ollicer l. 2 DOROTHY ELIZABETH POWELL Sweet, and of modest worth. Operetta 3: Girls' Ensemble 3: Iunior Choir 2: Classroom OHcer I. 2. 3: Co- operative Training 3 FOREST LAMONT PROCT OR Great men use the fewest words. Clean Ll Committee I: Social Science Club 3: Track l. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 32 C Club 2: Classroom Ofllcer l. 2. 3. MILL! 'l' ' --JV hs f ' y ' f' ' fi A 5 l '1 . , V, .VNJrJ'-'- Mn: 9vn1,Z,e4n,,l ,' 4 I L1,.4.Inf 'N DONALD WESTLY REESE Bashfull We're not so sure. Band I. 2. 3: State Music Contest I. 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3. IEANNETTE FANNY RENAULT She's a good pal. and that's enough. Publicitg' Committee 3: Noon Patrol 3: Terror ribe 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Lever Stall' 3: Social Sci- ence Club 3: Camera Club 3: Band 2. 3: National Band Conference 3: State Music Contest l. 2. 3: Orchestra 1. 2, 3: Class- room Oflicer I. 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 3. GEORGE IOSEPH RICH The fewer the words. the better the man. Social Science Club DOROTHY RIEDEL An intriguing gaze and bewitching smile.' Girl Reserves l. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3: Glee Club 1: Classroom Officer I. 2. 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3. HELEN SUE ROBINSON Thy smiles become thee vell.' Comte? Committee 3: Social Science Club 3: A apella Choir 2. 3: Glee Club 1: Operetta 3: Girls' Ensemble. l IANE ANNE REILLY When duty and pleasure clash. Then let duty go to smash. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. l. 2, 3: Pep Club 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Lever Staff 2: Social Science Club 3: Camera Club 3: Glee Club l: Classroom Ofllcer l: Debate Club 2. 3: Photooraphy Club 2. MERCEDES LA VERNE RENBERG UFair and of wonderous virtues. Noon Patrol I. 2, 3: Courtesy Committee 3: Terror Tribe l, 2. 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: State Music Con- test 2: Orchestra 2. 3: Operetta 3: Class. room Officer 2. LOUIE E. D. RICO He was a scholar and I right good one. Noon Patrol 2. 3: Clean Up 2: Code Com- mittee 3: Public Address Committee 3: Terror Tribe 3: Annual Stal? 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: Camera Club 3: Golf 3: Classroom Oicer 3: lunior Honor Boy 2. DAVID WILLIAM ROBERTS Be great in act. as vnu have been In thouahtf l l l l PAUL ROBINSON No sinner nor no saint, perhaps: But well. the very best of chaps. , lu 14f4',Xf-4,7 Mr., uk, fx- ffgdi 'L 7 f' u l P cf Qrf' . is LJ t f' ,: 3 'N ,V 7. ecsna G LA J J X' I L .A m hi i ut aff m as DOMINIC ANTHONY ROMANO h y,' f He's one of those quiet kind who al- i cienc Cl : C ssroo Hicer WHY! KXIOW Y-he DOS!- tional no cie 3. BYRON SAM ROUTH All he asks is to be left alone. Classroom Officer l. 2. FREDERICK IOHN ROIITH 'Tis pleasant sure to see one's name in print. I39 ELMER LEONAR Pleasure and seem short. Classroom Ofllcer 3. D RYALL RALPH CECIL RUTTER . action make the hours Men of few words are the best men. Glee Club 1. 2. IAMES SALTZG The joy of llf Iunior Choir 3. ABER WILLIAM EMMETT SALSBERY A light heart lives long. e is in living it. RUTH SANFORD And all her luxury was doing good. DOROTHY BSTHER SCHAAL Honor Iles in honest toil. Noon Patrol 2. 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: So- cial Science Club 3: Beta Lambda 2. 3: Masque and Sandal 2: National Honor Society. I. DEAN SCHROEDBR Methlnks l sniff excitement in the air. Social Sclence Club 3: State Music Con- test 2: A Ca ella Choir 2: Glee Club I: Operetta l: C3assroom Olllcer 2. 3: Swim Team 3. GORDEN SEWELL Sometimes seen but never heard. Clean Up Committee l. BYRON MARVIN SHANTZ Progression grants no rest. Classroom Ofllcer 1. 71475: ,gd 4Ol 5, i,vZA-.pa f N 6. JOHN D. SAVIERS l will Bnd a way. or make one. MELVIN R. SCHELLENBERG Let us have wine. women, and laughter. Band 3: State Music Contest 1: A Capella Choir I. 2, 3. C. L. SCOTT He is not in the roll of common men. S. O. Cabinet 3: S. O. Committee Chair- man 3: Assembly Committee 3: Noon Patrol 2, 3: Booster Committee 3: Social Committee 3: Code Committee 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: lunior Farce 2: Track' 2. 3: Basketball 2: Classroom Olilcer 2. 3: President of State High School Organization 3. ALBERT IOE SHANDRICK Hlndustrious with a capital 'I'. Social Science Club 3: Astronomy Club 31 Chemistry Club 2: Radio Club 2. 33 Camera Club 2. 3: Track 2. 3: Cross Count: Run 2. 3: Classroom Otilcer l. 2. 3: Hi-4 3. CHARLES SHAW I don't know where l'm going, but l'm on my way. Football Manager I: Classroom Ofllcer l. me ROBERT DAYTON SIGLER Dignilled only when occasion demandsf Iunior Councllg Noon Patrol 2: Code Com- mittee 3: Terror Tribe 2: Radio Club 2: Classroom Otllcer 3. DOROTHY MAE SKINNER Her gifts of beauty and of grace. MARCELLUS SMITH l've taken my fun where l've found it.' Orchestra lg Band 2: Glee Club 1. 25 Pep Club l. 2. At Limon. Colorado. HAROLD VERNON SMUCK He never studies later than midnight. Assembly 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: Glee Club 1: Classroom Oilicer 3. IESS RAY SPEARS Sober, steadfast, and in love. lunior Council 2: Clean Up l: Code Com- mittee 2: Social Science Club 3: Glee Club lz Classroom Otlicer 2. 3. IOIIN B. SHAW As merry as the day is long. GLADYS MAE SI-IELDON Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. WILMA MAE SPATES Happiness is like a crystal. A Capella Choir 2. 3: Glee Club lg Girls' Ensemble 3. fowawulb f lvffljffw' 77v...!,- 121 iw! IOS INE M All that glitters is it's a diamond. Noon Patrol 3: Social Science Astronomy Club 2: Producin State Music Contest 1. 2, 3: grchestra 2, 3: A Capella Choir 3: Operetta 3: Girls Ensemble 3: Classroom OtHcer I, 2, 3: Home Economics Club 3: National Musi .VM ...MMD Contest 3. STEPHEN ZEHNER SHAW Of steady temperament. Track 1: C Club 2: Golf I. 2, 3. MAY BELLE SIGHTS We would walk miles for one of her smiles. Girl Reserves 3: Chemistry Club 2: Glee Club I. 2: National Honor Society 3. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH SKEEN As lovable as she is lockable. S. O. Cabinet 3: Girls' Service Council 3: S. O. Committee. Chairman 3: Courtesy 31 Terror Tribe: G. A. A.: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal: Producing Staffs 2. 3. MARGARET SLOATERMEN Simplicity and truth dwell in her heart. A Capella Choir 2. 3: Glee Club 1: Glrll' Ensemble 3. YVONNE SMITH No one but herself can be ber parallel. Noon Patrol I: Terror Tribe lg Girl Re- serves Zp Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Classroom OfHcer l: V. V. V. l. l4l FRANCES EMMA STINSON There is a reward for silence. Terror Tribe 2. 3: Girl Reserves l. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Home Economics Club 3. ELEANOR STRO'I'I Love is all the worse when it comes late in life. Girl Reserves l: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Classroom Ofllcer l, 2, 3. FRED CALVIN TAYLOR Curly top. Producing Staffs: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: lunlor Farce 2: Senior Play 3: O eretta l. 3: Christmas Tableaux 2. 3: Classroom Olllcer 1. 3. HUGH GORDON TEASON Not only good. but good for something. lunior Council 2: Noon Patrol l. 2: Code 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: National Honor So- ciety 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Masque and Sandal Pla 3: lunior Farce: Producing Staff 2. 3: Bandll. 2. 3: National Baud Con- ference 3: State Music Contest l, 2, 3: Orchestra 2. 3: Operetta 3: Classroom Of- Bcer l: Sophomore Council l. LORNA BELLE THIEBALID lovlal and amiable. Band 2: Orchestra l. 2: State Music Con: test. 42l BARBARA ROSE STANDISH What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club Z: Glee Club l. GERALD WILLIAM STEINEKE The very best of chaos, GLEE THAYER The essence ol neatness. Columbus Hlgb School: Columbus. lndiana l. 2. BARBARA JANE THIGPEN Laughing eyes and a flashing smile. Publicity 3: .Courtes l: Terror Tribe 3: G. A. A. l. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3: Classroom Officer 3. WANDA OPAL STEERS Wisdom is better than rubies. Terror Tribe 3: Glee Club l. 2. HELEN IEAN STEWART An artist truly drawn in lovely shades. lunior Council 2: Assembly 3: Noon Patrol l, 2. 3: Terror Tribe 1. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3: Class- room Oilicer 2 WILMA STRATTON Be swift to hear, slow to speak. Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Classroom Ofllcer 1. Z: Home Economics Club 3. THERESA LOUISE TAl'I Let the world slide.' Social Science Club 3: Classroom Officer 2, 3: Home Economics Club 3, HELEN jANE. TAYLOR Life is real and life is earnest. Lever Stal? 3: Social Science Club 3: Camera Club 3: National Honor Society 3. IRMA THOMAS Study to be sllent.' Noon Patrol 3: Terror Tribe Z. 3: Or- chestra l. 2: Classroom Oiicer l. 2. RICHARD CARROLL TOLLEY He was a bachelor then-. Senior Council 3: Social Science Club 3: Track 3: Classroom Olilcer l. 2. 3: Swim Team 3, TOM IEFFERSON TREECB A true and brave and downright honest man. Noon Patrol 2. 3: Code Committee 3: So- cial Committee 2: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Lever Staff 2: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Producing Stalfs 2: Glee Club l: Afternoon Patrol 2. VIRGINIA TREVETHAN Her worth is warrant for her welcome.' Girls' Gym Exhibit l. 2: Glee Club lf Classroom Officer 1. WILLIAM KEIGHLEY TIIRNOCK By blood a king. In heart a clown. Code Committee 3: Terror Tribe 3: Social Science Club 3: Debate Club 3: National Honor Society 3: State Debate Tourna- ment 3- 7 vrzr- wg,-i -ui NORMAN RAY TODD One of the notorious band of ladies' men. Astronomv Club I DOROTHY WINNIFRED TOLSON Youth sits at the loom of Fancy. Weaving a tapestry rare. V. V. V. Club 3: Girl Reserves 3: Gar- nett. Kansas l. 2 ALAN RALPH UNWIN Opinion is private Property which the law cannot seize.' Chemistry Club 2: Classroom Ofllcer l. MABEL VAN LIEW Let cheerfulness abide with industry. Home Economics Club 3. DENTON CLAYTON TRESTER I dare do all becomes a man. Who dares more is none. Track 1. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Classroom l. 2. 3 DELLA MAE TRIIMAN Blessed are the meek. for they shall inherit the earth. State Music Contest 2: A Capella Choir 2. 3: Glee Club I: Ooeretta 3: Classroom OlHcer l MARY LOUISE TIISLER Ever changing, ever charming. and even sometimes quite alarmingf Iunior Council: Noon Patrol l, 3: Courtesy Committee l, 3: Terror Tribe l. 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Annual Stai, Editor 3: Social Science Club. Vice-President: Masque and Sandal, Secretary 2, 3: Mas- que and Sandal Play 2. 3: Producing Stais 2: State Music Contest 2: A Capella Choir 2. 3: Glee Club I: Classroom OlHcer l. 2. 3: Home Economics Club 3: Iunior Honor Girl: Radio Plays Z. 3: National Honor Societv 2. 3 i Y. .,--1,.,e,1 4 ,V A 1 , . . f , , 1 , , fn, I -t :,- A-' . J -- CHARLES DOUGLAS UNWIN Never put olf for tomorrow what you can do next week. 1 AMES VAUGHN The best of men have ever loved repose. Band 1. 2: State Music Contest 1: Class- room Oliicer 3. l43 VIRGINIA DARE VERBA Good humor is always a success. Afternoon Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3: Producln Stalfs 3: Masque and Sandal: Debate Club 3. HELEN LOUISE WALBERG A mind full of knowledge is a mind that never falls. Noon Patrol I. 2, 3: Courtesy I: Boosters Committee 3: Terror Tribe l, 2. 3: Annual Staff 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: So- cial Science Club 3: Mas ue and Sandal 2. 3: Producing Staffs: A Capella Choir 2: Glee Club I: Classroom Otllcer l. 2, 3: lunlor Honor Girl: Quill and Scroll 3: Senior Play 3. EDNA MAE WALTERS lt takes a great woman to be a good listener. Glrls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3: Glee Club l: Classroom Olllcer 2: Na- tional Honor Society 3. EUGENE WEAVER Every boy has his devilish moments. Code Committee 3: Classroom Olllcer 2: Camera Club 3. MARIE ELAINE WERNER The magic of a face. Classroom Olllcer 2: Chemistry Club 2. l l 44: HELEN WAGNER She is very secretive about what she knows. Moming Patrol 3: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3: G. A. A. I, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Classroom Olllcer l, 2. TRUMAN WILLIAM WALKER Thought is deeper than all speech. Clean Up Committee I. 2: Track I, 2. 3: Basketball I. 2, 3: C Club: Classroom Ofllcer I. IACK WHETSTONE Girls are as numerous as dandelionsl S e n I o r Council: Assembly Committee: Chemistry Club 3: Football I, 2, 3: Track: C Club: Classroom Olllcer. ELLA MAE WHITE A part of all that she has met. Iunior Play 21 Operetta I: Pep Club I: Glee Club I. At Hanover, Colorado. RANDOLL WILLIAM WARFORD 'ADiscretion of speech is more than eloquence. Noon Patrol 2. 3: Code Committee 3: Ter- ror Tribe 2, 3: Lever Staff 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 2. 3: National Honor Societ 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: Camera Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Iunior Farce: Senior Play: Producing Stalfs 2, 3: Debate Club 2, 3: Band l, 2. 3: National Band Conference 3: State Music Contest 1, 2. 3: Booster's Committee 3 I. ,ju rv. f , .AJ W5 fgfulfl MILDRED BLVBRN WEBER Honest labor bears a lovely face. Classroom OEcer I: Glee Club I. LEE HENRY WEST Curly auburn hair, and . . . Clean Up Committee 2: Classroom Of- llcer 2, 3. GLADYS EILEEN WHISENANT lust 'l'lappy'. Social Committee 3: State Music Contest 2: A Capella Choir 2: Glee Club 1: Class- room Olllcer I, 2. 3: Election Committee I: Iunior Honor Girl 2: National Honor Society 3. ELMER WHITMORE Time is the stuE Ille is made of. - , 1x'f?Xi+I'k X ., lt .3 .. X. x,i Q.'N rs -., K 4 .M Q ft' at 'lr x 2 X this Y x It xx KJ Y Q . N e Yxf- QNX Jessi ext QXY xi N N- 3 DONALD BURNETT WILSON Still of tongue, but wise of head. Glee Cgub 1: Operetta 1: Classroom Ofhcer I. 2. . GENEVIEVE FLOY WOODS Very shy indeed is she. And just as quiet as quiet can be. Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3: Home Economics Club 3. BETTY MARGARET WOODWARD First, she dreams of love. second, she makes it. third. she regrets it. Noon Patrol 3: Home Economics Club 2: Girl Reserves 2: G. A. A. 2: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Classroom Of- Bcer l. 2. 3. wnpkvrv if i - . QJH I5 J' 6 cl-minus OWEN wlnnnn l'll say the world did rock when I was born Senior Council 3: Cheer Leader l, 2. 3: Swimming 1. 2. 3: Tumbling l. 2, 3: Class- room Oflicer 1. 2. 3: Track 2: C Club 2. PAYE WILLIAMS By my own merit. I win my way. Classroom Officer 1. DOROTHY HELENE ZIMMERMAN Rare is the union of beauty and virtue. lunior Council 2: Assembly Committee 2. 3: Noon Patrol l, 2. 3: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Lever Staff 3: gocgal Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal LORENE WILHELM What is the use ol learning a history IC. Whenal can have a modern one at half-past eight? Social Science Club 3: State Music Contest 1. 2, 3: A Capella Choir 2. 3: Glee Club l: glperettaz 3: Basketball l: Classroom Of- Cer l, . BETTY IANE WILLSON Happy am l and from care am I free. Why aren't they all contented like me? Girl Reserves 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Producing Stalfs 2, 3: Glee Club: Operetta: Classroom Officer l. 2. 3. WILLA DEAN WILSON A bit of looking glass that should glitter under the rays of light. A Capella Choir 3: Operetta 3: Girls' En- semble 3: Iunior Choir 3: State Music Contest 3. LEO WOODS Neatness is the crowning grace of manhood. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tennis l. 2. 3: Class- room Ofllcer l. 2. 3. IOSEPH EDWARD ZADINA The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Publicity Committee 3: Annual Stalf 3: So- cial Science Club 3: Camera Club 3: State Music Contest l. 2. 3: Orchestra l. 2. 3: Classroom Olhcer 2. 3: Iunlor Honor Boy? National Honor Society 3. l45 enr'o'z.4---eontrhuecf RUSSELL ANDERSON l did not care one straw. RUTH ANDERSON Dance, laugh. and be merry-but be also innocent. G. A. A. J: Girls' G m Exhibit 2: Lever Stalf 2. 3: Camera Clbb 2: Glee Club 1: Classroom Olllcer l. 3. HELEN ARMITAGE Moderation, the noblest gift of heaven. MAURICE BALLEW No sinner nor no saint perhaps. but well, the very best of chaps. BILL BARTELL He takes up his share of work and trouble and lets others have thelrs. Clean Llp Committee 2: Football 2. 3g Track 2: C Club 2: Classroom Ofllcer . 2. 3. BRUCE BENNETT What fools these mortals be. Long Beach Polytech I, 2. DOROTHY BENNETT Self trust is the first secret of success. RAYMOND BRADSHAW lt ls well to be honest and true MEREDITH BRAZIER God bless the man who llrst invented sIeep. IACK BRUCE l must have liberty. IOHN MANFORD BYLUND Nature formed but one such man. BONNIE LYDIA CAMERON Her favorite sport is taking gym. Girl Reserves 2. 3: G. A. A. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Glee Club 1. IOHN CAMPBELL True as the needle to the pole. MARTHA CREE Her hear! and hand both open and both free. Girls' Gym Exhibit 2: Glee Club I. ANNA DANDREA One girl among a thousand. LA VETA DEMPSEY ln her alone 'twas natural to please. CARLOS DODSON His form was of the manliest beauty. WILLIAM FRISTOE My hoard is little, but my heart is great. RALPH FULLER A bigger tease there neyer was. a pleuanter one either. Band: State Music Contest: Tennis: Class- room Chairman. 46l ERNEST GREEN His manners were gentle and comply- ing. V. V. V. Club 3: Social Science Club 3: Hi-Y 3. VIRGINIA HAND The will to do. the soul to dare.' DOROTHY HARTZLER lt's wiser being good than bad. Iunior Choir 2: National Honor Society 3. LOUISE ALICE HAZEN Let us then. be up and doing. TOM HIBBARD Never let little troubles worry you. GERTRUDE HOLLIDAY The present is great with the future.' BERDINE HOOD lf you are wise be wise. IOE HOWE He has an excuse for every hour of the day. Noon Patrol l, 2, 3: Radio Club l. 22 Hi-Y. JOYCE CORINNE IOHNSON She seems so near and yet so far. Glee Club I: Classroom OfHcer l, 2. AL KILPATRICK Variety is the mother of enjoyment. MARGUERITE KING A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. MURRAY LACEFIELD Everything is sweetened by risk. ELLEN LARREAU Little l ask, my wants are few. ALLEN THEODORE LILIA As large as life and twice as natural. MARTHA MAE McCUTCHEN Exceeding wise. fair-spoken. and persuading. National Honor Society 3. ROBERT McVERN MILLER He nothing common did or mean. IOE MONTEZ Silence is better than speech. WILBUR MONTGOMERY By the work one knows the workman. MARTHA MORROW Friends I have both young and old. ANNA MAY MYERS With a heart for any fate. CLIFFORD EMANUAL PAULSEN Fortune helps the brave. PETE PAVLICA The great end of life is not knowledge but action. Football 2. 3: C Club 2. ROBERT ROWTON l never saw his like. ROBERT HARRY SCHIP Nothing is given so profusely as advice. Glee Club l. GEORGE EDWARD SHANDRICK The best conditioned and unwearled spirit. Radio C l uh: Classroom Ofllcerz Cross Country Run. ROBERT LEWIS SHARP My heart is as true as steel. FRANK SIKOLE lt is well to be pleasant and jolly. Classroom Officer l. MAURICE SIMPSON All thinas come round to him who waits. CHARLES SPOOR Stately and tall he moves in the hall. Football 2, 3: Track l. 2, 3: C Club 2. INEZ STRONG She that has patience may compass anything. National Honor Society 3. BEATRICE TAFOYA lndustry is her bywordf' Girl Reserves l. LOUIS TERRY It's good to be honest and true. A Capella Choir 1, 2. BENIAMIN THOMAS Everything comes if a man will only walt. Noon Patrol 2. 3: Track 2, 3: V. V. V. 3. BERLYNE THOMPSON Where you llnd one- Glee Club 2: Girls' Sextet I. PAULYNE THOMPSON -you'll Bnd the other. Glee Club 1. DUBOIS TUTTLE I am part of all that I have met. ESTHER WEBB A short saying oft contains much wisdom. National Honor Society 3. CHESTER WOOLSEY Be brief and brilliant. Track 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3. LAWRENCE WRIGHT Time is the stull' life is made of. -A-4+ - -.-' --i.-.. -- unior Council H TCEILV1 On H l To the surprise of all, the class of '39 came out this year with a Super-charged Model A Special. With the aim for a bigger and better graduating class for 1939, they are showing us that they are here to learn and that they know how to cooperate with others. A little stream- lining and a bit of paint will fit their trailer for graduation next Vear. QNOTE:-Sonic of our Iunior Council members would rather eat than be seen in a picture with us, so in the third row you will find substitutes.J FIRST ROW llvft to righll: Mr. Fowler, Fowler. Golovcn-President, Harris, Fresh, Mrs. Hunter. SECOND ROW: Tcason. Sutton, Ackcr, Elliot, Sthrixnpf. Clary. 'l'llll2D ROW: Saxton lor Glidden, Rouse for Denny, Lundstru for lohnson, Cooper for Harris. Bob Clark. I47 g71fR,r-rnpi fgj uf H VIRGINIA ROWN ' ll Er RNS V GINIA CAPLENER N RM IEANNE CARLSON DRED HRISTIAN Om? A 1 . CLARY 1 1 BOYD COLEMAN MARTHA ANN COLLIER KAR LENE COOK NAOMI COOK ROBERTA COOK ', DON COOPER ' L'IEANE CRAMER FRANCES CRANE ADALIA CREED LAURA CROSSLEN VICTOR CUNNINGHAM WANDA CUNNINGHAM 'ISI SARAH SUE ACKER ELVIN ADDISON BOB ALEXANDER MARY ALLEN MARGARET ANDERSON DORTHA AUKERMAN MABEL BABCOCK ALLEN BADER DOROTHY BAILEY A P MARGIE LEE BAKER DOROTHY BALDWIN MELVIN BALZER HELEN BARNES Q v R , , I I- lJsA'I 1 ,,l 4 ll , , 1 . , bf MARVIS BENNETT VERNON BENSENBERG IIM BERWICK IERRID BETTY EDGAR BIGLER WALLACE BISCHOF DWAYNE BLOUNT HAROLD BOATRIGHT BOB BOOMER CURTIS BRADLEY MYRON BREWER DON BROTHERS fwdrff X444-W A J--' ,fox .f4 lI ,,' .J ivvuff 'lg' . fir ' - ' - .-.71 tr uf 39 J I 1 'v Y., gf ,ff Q Lwf . Am? n I ' ' JJ X x N K4 CAROLYN CURTIS VIRGINIA DANIELS Guy DENNY, IR. FRANCES 1ANE D1LTs PHYLLIS DUFFIELD IOHNELENE DUKE WINONA EDMONSTON ALLIN EDWARDS RUTH EDWARDS LILLIAN PEARL ELLEDGE RUTH ELLINGSON ANN ELLIOT GEORGE FARRINGTON ELINOR FARRIS GENE FISHER BONNIE FITZPATRICK MARY ELLEN FORD IOSIANNE FORSTER MARIORIE FOWLER CLARENCE FREEMAN BETTY IEAN FRESH CHESTER FLILLMAN GERTRLIDE GASKIN ROBERT GEDDY BILL GLIDDEN - 4-xx .QQ - Ii f. T XX 1 Xxx, A W 'H rx OLIVE GLEFFE R Af RUTH GOLOVEN A, A-Q' elf 1 EILEEN GOODMAN QAR, LORRENE GOODMAN Cu A '- DOROTHY GORDONQN A . kink, WR few Hu! - 1 RUTH GRAHAM 'I f' U 214 LLK0 RALPH GRAVES fu, EVA GRESS MARY GUNCKEL HELEN HAGERTY RUTH HAGGE BILL HAIGLER MARY ELLEN HANEY MARY HELEN HARRIS ROSEMARY HARLEY MARY HAWKINS ELLIS HAYHLIRST MARIORIE HEAD MARGARET HENDRIX STEVE HENNRICH l49 G v 1 I, PEARL KINGSTON X GEORGE KORD I 2 'GORDON KRIEG LEWIS LAIRD ELAINE LANE HELEN LASHLEE E W RD LIDDLE . I GINIA LITTLEFIELD Sy SARAH LOVE dy .J W X I K X X WARRFN LOCKYEAR LLOYD LLINDSTEN ' IESS MACKLIN - U LANE MAGEE v .1 BETTIE MARK:-IAM Yi, 1 HELEN MARTINEZ , I Lx' 1 JN y ' ' u Q . '50 I IACK MQCARTNEY CLALIDELLE McCHESNEY HAROLD McLEOD CONSTANCE McNAY LOIS MEADOR GEORGIA HERBERT BOB HERSHEY DONALD HEYSE CHARLES HIATT BARBARA HICKMAN MARY IANE HIPP HELEN HITCHCOCK IACK HOFFMAN IACK HOPPER IANE I-IOYT IACK HOYT BARBARA IEANNE HULL VIRGINIA VIOLET IACKSON DOROTHY IAMELL LORAINE IARDINE ,, f If K JQJ ' Y jig -J ' 1 , 4, 11, fwm A Dfw - fn ,I BETTY IUNE IENNINGS , EVELYN IOHNSON 1, ,qj-4 -'uf A ! LOUIS IOHNSON ,, BOB IUDY V, ' ff ffl CHARLES KELLY . . ', l If , - fn BARBARA KENNEY EDDIE KERR IIMMIE KERR VERNON KETTELL MARIE KILEY MARIORIE MEINHOLTZ HARRIET MILLER OWEN MOBERLY DOROTHY MORRIS ELAINE MUNSENREDER DON MYERS HULEN NASSE WILMA NEIFERT FLORENCE NELSON ALEX NEWSOM GERALDINE NORMAN DOROTHY OSBORN DOROTHY OTTEMAN DOROTHY PALOSKY GEORGE PECKI-IAM HELEN LOUISE PFLUG DONALD PORODA DUANE QUAMME SHIRLEY RABINOFF ALICE REICHARD GERTRUDE RHODES MARGARET ROBINSON MARALEE ROSE IAMES ROUSE ROBERT ROUSE I . J A 1 BETTY RUSH ROBERT SANDERS LLOYDINE SCHNITZIUS ELIZABETH SCHWAEBE BETTY IO SEELIG J, 1. u f 1 ETTA SEIBERT , BILL SHAFER SHIRLEY SHIELDS AURA SIMMONS IUNIOR SKELLEY ' 'sr ' f 14- it BENNIE SLOSKY L .f ,fi , !1'x f f - ijwf LALLENSMITH f,.,4,.,I,-,' '.', MAURINE SMITH . , 1 ' I LOUISE SNELLGROVE- ' L IEAN SOUTHCOTTE HARRIET SPENCER IIMMIE STEELE DICK STEFFA BEN STEWART ISABELLE STEWART l5I 52l ELEANOR WAITS MARGARET WALSH IRIS WEMPEN CHARLES WEST MAURICE WHI'I'I'ECAR BLANCHE WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS BARBARA WILLIS EARL WILLIS CATHERINE WILSON HELEN WILSON VIOLET WILSON MACK WITTY WAUNDA-MAE WYNDLE DALE ZIEGLER MARSHALL ZIRKLE MARGARET STOKER SARA STREENAN ROSE SULLIVAN DOROTHEA SUTTON EDNA TAFOYA MARIORIE TAGGART MYRTLE TAGGART RAMONA TEASON RUTH TEASON MARGARET THOMAS IACK TINSLEY RUBY TITUS GRACE TODD KENNETH TOUCHTON PATRICK TREVORROW BOB TRITT Lois TRUMBLE IW' IIM VAN TEYLINGEN Xi VU YOLANDA VARRONE JM' X X, W 1uNE vossEu.ER If , J YN YN ,ga -Q!-I I s. C Sophomore Council H 771412315 nn l The semi-medieval trailer really isn't so bad as it appears. lt was purchased by the Class of 1940 from 'AYe Olde Pawn and Antique Shop through a classified ad in the Lever. From the blank-looking, wandering Sopho- mores of the first few days of school, they have developed into an alert, studious class of which C. S. H. S. may be proud. They are planning to trade in their trailer for a newer model next year. I F' ' x 4 1 1 I FIRST ROW lleft to rightlz Harry Bobbitt, Tom Ross. Vera Shellenberger. Doris Hebert, Bill Calvert, Harry Chalfant. SECOND ROW: Maurice Blakely, Miss Huber, Keith Hook, Mr. Carmocly, Ralph Kittle. MEMBERS ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Lillie Brown, Paul Landon. Barbara McNeil, Kenneth Moore Bernice Stanley. l53 . qwil- llllSI ROVV limit to rightl: Cox, Lunsford, Anderson, Lawson, Camphcll, llnliman, Wriglit, Hcath, Hchrrt. msnmrn liulur NV1llifurd. Pcttigrvw. Gaflnvy. '5lCONl3 RUVN VVrigh!. Bunting, llrmpcs, Anthony, Gibson, Pfister, Rrilly, lrwin. Bi-nsrnhcrg, Hill, Powell, 4 Sp ulilnn lin vin. IIIIRIJ RUVV llirris. Cline, Czilalwvll, Dycus, Simpson. Rcinhardt. Hcycr, Rhoacls. llngnman, Havnmnn, Martin. s lnnlmrqar Hiring. O IR ll ROVV l mnlun, Ki-nnvdy, Iohnson, lloward, Dunn, Wiwnllvy, Magncr, lnivssvnhop, Graham. lfnz, Lucas innks Wllliinis Facklcr. RCJW Duty Cnpshnw. Krith, llood, iinnpvr, Peckham, Gossard, Pumphrry. Boschc, Kittlc. L. Russ, l mir l5l1kLly Graham. Cl1rtis,B0hl'1iM, FIRST ROVV llcfr to rightl: Schlcssingcr, Dickson, Brannon, Bishoff, Houslcy, Stanlcy. Wnddn'll, Ravrnscroft llulixilsky, Tlmrnzls, liastvrclay. Stodart, Bishop. lcnkins. SECOND ROVV: Nixon. Fcldt, Wcihcr, Wnllacc, Cnlc. Brady. RL-asoncr, Mcscrvuy, Luhhnn, Pc-tvrsun, Pitts llulwluuck. Lowe, Lxttrrl, Bragg. 'l'llll2lJ ROVV Mr. Cnrmonly. Smith. Conley, lVlm'Guirc, Funk, Crawford, Pctty, Gross, Marshall, Armstrong, Price liurough, Miss Huh:-r. liUllR'l'll RONV: Skinner, Shattuck. Toy. Adams, Voglcr, Calvvrt, 'l'. Russ, Inrmlinr. Nclson. llolnnd. Holwcll. l5ll'l'll ROVV: Otto. Willianis, Grant, Fcchtcr, Matcjcic, Whincry, Focrstvmnnn, Mitn'l1cll, VVnllm'c, Minsun lluiruw. Srnnlvy, Lh'L'c'rx. Martin, VV1ls'ox. 1 1 , r Y ' l . X ' 'J . ,,,x,LZ rf- ., .1 'I 4 U 1' R 5512 1. Sf, Q 32 4 'QQ if 2 - ,, - 12 4WjfQi4 - Ill ' 5 w N ff --f L, ' gggwfi W xg! 1' , 1,1 Il uf ,L K all SFBUJ gg xy fx I,-lidwkbbcb'-f4f'1f'L.,1.',f L X Q9 f 17 5 J 'L . . I LUTAT J' .1 . I W2 I ' f ' X '- , ' I M' 6' EVE 'gchieved u W W.. fff' 'W .zff'?'ff 1:Q,aWj,2if?'32ffWWW ff! ,W fffyfiwfmfffwfiifmpifw WXQW ' j WWW W M XJ MMWWMM ffm! is wwf FJ ' ff! My M J',j0,f ,l f,Q5 p4L'f. ff jj,5wff4i9fQfj'WjiLfj.1Mf W if Zf 'd,9f,Q,,'i,g,fff+ff,f7M,,f'fHWf4fQfJ ff' MMM fyfff ZJKBW-KMWTNMW ,WWMM ww V+QfwM ff xy W 0 WMMM j6j,,.vf7L3o wwf M S. O. Cabinet SEATED lleft to rightl: Virginia Skeen, Bob Hail, Billie Pappas, C. L. Scott. Mrs. Lee. Dorothy Beck. STANDING: less Hazlett-president: Mr. Lee. Louis Cunningham. ,foyaf ,geacfeu l As the screws and bolts which fastened the student trailer to the faculty automobile, this year's Student Organization Cabinet did an excellent job. less Hazlett, president, con- ducted school assemblies in an efficient manner. Dorothy Beck, first vice-president, as head of the Social Committee, made arrangements for Social Hours and dancing at noon. Kenneth Agee and C. L. Scott, as second vice-presi- dents, headed the Boys' Council. The Girls' Council was presided over by third vice-presi- dent Virginia Skeen. Billie Pappas did fine work as secretary of our student body. and Bob Hail, big-time financier, kept record of the funds of the S. O. in his duties as treasurer. Louis Cunningham, head booster, helped materially to encourage and strengthen the miraculous school spirit which attacked our students this year. l This personnel together with Mr. and Mrs. Lee, faculty advisors, inaugurated some long desired improvements. The old public address system for the gym was remodeled and re- vamped to startling efficiency. The new style student activity tickets which met with such success started as the brain children of the Cabinet. The series of fascinating and unusual as well as educational pay assemblies which were presented at our school this year were arranged for by these school officers. The Pow-Wow parade held annually before our homecoming football game in the fall is always sponsored by the S. O. Cabinet. l The Nominating Committee picks students for candidacy for school offices. These names are announced. Then several days are allowed for petitions to be circulated for any additional nominations. The president and vice-president are elected on the first ballot. A few weeks later the other officers of the Cabinet and the members of the Boys' and Girls' Council are elected. l57 S. O. Council SEATED lleft to rightl: Mary I. Gossard, Mrs. Lee, Helen L. Pflug, Virginia Skeen, Grace Chapman. lane Collier. Bill Haigler. STANDING: Frank Evans, C. L. Scott, Le Roy Mize. Larry Ader, Mr. Lee. 510,255 tica ted .yet vice l Representatives elected by the fairer and the stronger sexes in C. S. H. S. form the Girls' and Boys' Councils respectively. Our third vice-president, Virginia Skeen, headed the 1937-38 Girls' Council. Assisting her as the additional members of the council were lane Collier, Grace Chapman, and Mary lane Gossard. The juniors were represented by Helen Louise Pflug. The realm of operation of these girls included the problems pertaining to the girls of the school. The students on this council are elected by and for the girls. l The Boys' Council had as chairmen Kenneth Agee and C. L. Scott, second vice-presidents. Intramural sportsmanship as well as inter- scholastic fair play and good feeling was en- couraged by these boys together with the other members of the Council: Le Roy Mize, Larry Ader, Frank Evans, and the junior member. Bill Haigler. The morning and afternoon patrols were managed by these boys. 58l l Both councils work in close cooperation with the Student Organization Cabinet to bring about improvements beneficial to the school as a whole. Problems rising in the school are referred to these councils for study and action. Whenever a boy or girl resigns from the Cabinet, his or her successor is elected from the membership of the Boys' and Girls' Councils. l Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Lee were sponsors of the Boys' and Girls' Councils respectively. Without the competent help of these two ad- visors, the councils could not have hoped to make this past year as successful as it un- doubtedly was. The function of these groups were very necessary in keeping harmony be- tween students and the faculty. The councils might well have been called the Student Mouthpieces. Few students fully appreciate the work done so unobtrusively by the truly Terror-spirited Boys' and Girls' Councils. !ffote.4 and lffoveff l The Helen Hunt Iackson Chapter of the International Honorary Society for High School Iournalists started this year with the slogan, Every member an officer, This simple plan eliminated boring committee re- ports since no audience was present to listen. A new member means extending activities to make room for another ofHcer. Under the watchful eyes of Mr. F. Bischof and Mr. W. E. Davis, club advisors, young hopefuls on the Lever and Annual Staffs labored toward membership in this club, membership in which is the highest honor for journalism which can be attained in the high school. I Randoll Warford, the original member of this year's club, was elected president. Erma Ruth Callaway, Mary Boatright. Maxine Landis, and Ruth Moore were respectively vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and gener- al custodian. Quill and Scroll l In February the promising writers on the Terror Trail Staff were initiated with some new members from the personnel of the Lever Staff. This addition gratified the officers be- cause for the first time since September there was a group of victims upon whom reports and endless questions could be poured without suffering themselves. l The new members elected because of their work on the Terror Trail Staff were Mary Louise Tusler, Mary lane Gossard, Beth Hekkers, Helen Louise Walberg, lane Collier, Dorothy Gregg, Allen Burns, Albert Balows, Lynn Hopple, and Louis Cunningham. l The Lever was represented in the newly elected personnel by Dorothea Hansen, Betty Kincher, Vergene Meeker, Ieannette Renault, lack Nelson and George Keener. Readers of the Lever recognize the ability of these stu- dents in the field of journalism. SEATED fleft to rightl: Warford-president. Boatright. Callaway, Hekkers, Moore, Landis. Tusler. STANDING: Renault, Gregg. Nelson, Burns, Meeker. Gossarcl. Hopple, Hansen, Cunningham. Balnws. Keener, Walberg, Kincher. l59 60l Lwllbzy Worker: l Pep assemblies, pay assemblies, any kind of assembly one could want-these were the products of the Assembly Committee. President less I-lazlett was chairman of this group of students. i'When bigger and better assemblies are held, we'll plan them. MEMBERS IN PICTURE ARE: Smuck, McVVilliams, llazlc.-tt. Kimzcy. MihcliCh4Yoder, Holiman. Iohnson!-Fitzpatrick, Scurr. Scelig. l Hear the beat of dancing feet at the Holiday Social Hours. These dances and the dancing at noon were planned by the Social Committee. First Vice-President Dorothy Beck and her assistants were responsible for the all-school social activities. MEMBERS IN PICTURE ARE: Anderson, Beck, l7ortney. Balows fljflug, Hampy, Blakey. Finn-Aukerman, Wliisciitlnt-W.ill.lre, Ackcr, Landis, Miss L. Bateman. l Service with a smile seemed to be the motto of Virginia Skeen, third vice-president, and her Courtesy Committee. They sponsored the lost-and-found department, and sent letters of sympathy to students who were ill or in whose family there had been a death. MEMBERS IN THE PICTURE ARE: Marker, Braun, Anderson. Rcnherg, Holmstrom, Miller. Ferguson-Gullord, llckkers, Trum- hcll. Tcason, Robinson, liinklcy--Wilson. McCall'rvy, Claus- Wcmpi'n. lohnson. Brown, Tusler, Moore, Allen. Mrs. Skidmore Sl-tern. l What this school needs is -a good Publicity Committee. We had it. Under the able guidance of Secretary Billie Pappas, these artists advertised, in original posters and stunts, the activities of the school. MEMBERS IN Picruma ARE, Banell. Mme.. nan, Shrimpf- Hipp. Icnnings, Harris. Thigpcn, Renault-Miss Dawes, Zadina, Boschc, Berwick, Wilson. l lust before election time, the members of the Election Committee turn grey. These students nominate the candidates for the vari- ous school offices and no small job is that, take it from the Election Committee. Hflbhf Hlrrlezs---eonf. l Beauty is only skin deep, we realize, so the appearance of the grounds is especially important. Under the direction of Head Booster Louis Cunningham, the Clean-up Com- mittee removed the ugly disfigurement of paper and trash from the campus. MEMBERS IN PICTURE ARE: I... Cunningham, Denny-B. Cunning- ham, West, Zirkle-Fister, Briggs, Hcnnrich. l This is station C. S. H. S. Without the work of the Public Address Committee, even our best assemblies would have gone flat. The success of our assemblies hinged on good amplification, and thanks to these boys, we had it. MEMBERS IN PICTURE ARE: Evans, McKenzie. Rico, Fi-eema l lf they had the wings of angels, over these school walls they would fly, but if any students tried it before school was out, they were thwarted by the Code Committee, headed by Kenneth Agee, and C. L. Scott, second vice-presidents. MEMBERS IN PICTURE ARE: Ziegler. Teason, Madison, Baker, Scott, Keencr, McCi-eath-Boch, Lundsten, Trecce, Minter, Nelson, Haskins. l Your pep, your pep, your pep, you have it: now keep it. But how could we lose it with three such peppy, energetic, and vigorous rah- men urging us on to longer and louder yells? School spirit plus characterized the attitude and accomplishments of the school cheer lead- ers during the past year. Rain or shine, snow or sleet, found these three boys making the air sizzle with cheers for the Terror teams. This enthusiasm contributed in no small way to the success of the Terrors on the field this year. MEMBERS IN PICTURE ARE: Wilber. Kerr. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Witty. l Rah, rah, rah, Terrors. The oflicers of the Terror Tribe comprised the Boosters' Com- mittee. The president of the Tribe, Louis Cunningham, was Head Booster. The various and sundry duties of the students on this committee, although sometimes unrecognized and unappreciated, came unccr the simple but broad title, boosting. All through the year this group of students labored with true Terror spirit for the good of the Terrors and C.S.H.S. MEMBERS IN PICTURE ARE: Hekkers, Cunningham, Walberg- Warford, Dilts, Mohler. I6 Terror Patrols FIRST ROW lleft to rightl: Collier, Albin, Clevcngcr, Hinkley. Bridges, Thomas, Hartzlcr, Hampy, Meeker. SECOND ROW: Hckkcrs, Gossarcl. Stewart, Zimmerman, Fuller, Verba, Beck, Pappas. Childress. 'l'HlRD ROVV: Skeen, Bullnvk. Nethcrton. Wiilberg, Chapman, Callaway, de Longthamp, Hansen, Moore. Bragg. FOURTH ROW: Allen. Luesscnhup, Dunaway, King. Balows. Nlihelich. Obodov, Tusler, Fite. Bonds. Renault, lensen. l7lF'l'H ROW: McWilliams, Baker, McKinley, Burns, Chisholm, Trccce, Kimzcy, Cunningham. Warlord. Hail, Madison. ffddl dlid MCEJGJ l lust beatin' around the school, that's the job of the morning, noon, and afternoon patrols. l Oh! You want to be a member so you can beat l At the beginning of the first semester and at the end of the school year just truck on down to Mr. Lee's office and jot down your name. l You don't want to be just a member: you want to be a leader! That's a bit different because, you see, only members of the S. O. Cabinet are Noon Patrol leaders and members of the Boy's Council are morning and evening leaders. But that's all right, if you weren't one of the lucky people to get on either of these, you can have just as much fun being a 62l patrolman, and you get Terror Tribe points for it tool l Good, now that you've decided to be a member here are some of the duties you'll probably get to perform. By the way, 'iAlways on the job, is our slogan. l ln the morning you get to school early and gird yourself with your mighty armor. Nope, it isn't steel but it carries authority. It's a Brown and White badge. Oh, you're still a bit sleepy, well, just hang on for a few minutes, business starts picking up when more kids arrive. Ah, ha, there's a victim-sitting parked in front of the school in his car-now where is some of that good old Brown and White authority. Oh, he's just reading his Chemistry, plead! dlld pledffj'-'eontinued -no, by heck, he's smoking-Guess I did my good deed today. l Well, so you're one of the lucky people on Noon Patrol. Be sure to trail those people who help keep our school littered with candy wrap- pers, pounce on them and get your man or men. It's your job, you know, and for keeping clear halls, don't forget the byword, stand inside the white line, but I guess you know that, you've heard it so much. l Hey, fella, don't take it so hard. We know it was tough that you are one of those unlucky people who drew study hall patrol. lust keep a straight face and the power to rap with a gavel on the desk and make the best of it. More power to you, if you can keep order, Terror Patrols you're a better person than most of us. I You lucky, lucky, person, to get on evening patrol. Don't be so smug, you do have work to do after all. There are those people who insist on making a social hour of it after 3:25 but you insist that halls aren't the place for social hours. With a glance or three at your badge, they might decide to wait until you've gone on down your beat and then they're back again. Swell! Get them when you come back. l Oh yes, we have a courtesy patrol, too. Our school is up to date. It's really tops and all that sort of thing. Oh, I beg your pardon. We don't have a courtesy patrol after all, it's a c o m m i t t e e , but nevertheless we have courtesy. FIRST ROW tleft to rightl: Dickson, Iennings, Wharton. Crane. Graham. Goodman. Dinsmore, Norman. Spencer, Gunckel, Teason. SECOND ROW: Dycus, Waits, Lane, Hebert. Meservey, Hagerty, Iamell, McCutchen, Schnitzius, Edmonston, Fitzpatrick. Miller. THIRD ROW: Fresh, Kenney, Austin, Aukerman, Pitinga, Dilts, Campbell, Lawson, Blakey. Wright, Hendrix, Collier. FOURTH ROW: Pflug, Clary, Duke, Hagge, Elliot, Markham, Hull, Streenan, Stephens, Crosslen. Parker, Teason, Arm strong. FIFTH ROW: Ross, Cunningham, Berwick. Scott, Hook, Hazlett, Ross, Ader, Pumphrey, McCreath. Bock, DcMarco. I63 National Honor Society FIRST ROW lleft to rightl: Mr. Roe, Childress. Cunningham, Fulker. Balows, Hekkers, Albin, Gerringer. Miss Dessaint. SECOND ROW: Dew, Hartzler, Herhrand, de Longchamp, Brown, Holmstrom, Beck. Ellis. THIRD ROW: Allen. Carlbom, Hart. Bushman. Callaway, Chapman, Anderson, Bielefeldt. FOURTH ROW: Turnock. Burns, Hazletl. Kimzey. Hopple, Hail. Hay. Keener. gray Matter gazfote l Magnetic, that's the word! Magnetic person- alities, attracting everyones respect, pride and affection. Magnetic minds, capable of drawing knowledge from every source, be it from books or experience. Magnetic minds with the prop- erties of high permeability and high retentivity or in other words, the ability of absorbing bits of knowledge quickly and easily, and then retaining them for advantageous use in the future. Possessing these two desirable qualities, a National Honor Society student needs not burn the midnight oil cramming for stfff exams as others do. They are an inspiration to the rest of their less brilliant friends, who, some- times by induction, become magnetized like- wise and assume the same pole of success. I Only high type characters and personalities are to be found among National Honor Society members for it is by virtue of these outstanding traits that their membership in this worthy organization is merited. Their achievements in various fields will bring them unlimited 64l promotions and prominence in the eyes of the world. They are the tops. I The National Honor Society is the official high school honor organization of the United States. Its purpose is to develop all around character based upon scholarship, and qualities of leadership, citizenship, and service. So great has been the success of the National Honor Society that hundreds of new chapters are chartered annually throughout this country and even in its far flung possessions. Incidentally, the Colorado Springs High School chapter, which was granted its charter in Iune, 1930, is the one thousandth. The keystone and flaming torch is the emblem of the society. l Scholarship, citizenship, and service, meas- ured in terms of the number of Terror Tribe points, are all determining factors in the elec- tion of new candidates. In the spring five per- cent of the junior class is elected. Ten percent of the same class is elected in the middle of the senior year. All elections are made by a 'ray Matter gafote---dmfznud committee composed of Miss Edna Dessaint, Miss Mary Strachan, Mr. W. H. Steele, and Mr. E. L. Anderson. Mr. W. S. Roe, Mr. O. P. Lee and Miss Ella Taylor are the faculty sponsors. The National Honor Society offers as its service to the school the care of the flag. At the meetings which are in charge of Albert Balows, president, Beth Hekkers vice-presi- dentg and Glenna Fulker, secretary, new ways of serving the school are discussed. I During the school year 1937-38, the Colo- rado Springs High School chapter of the National Honor Society established a ritual for the organization. President Albert Balows ap- pointed a committee of student members. This committee read, studied and analyzed the initi- ation ceremonies of other chapters of the Honor Society. After careful analysis the committee arranged and submitted an initiation ritual to be used by not only this year's members but also by the future members of the National Honor Society. This ceremony was first car- ried out at the annual organization banquet. National Honor Society The banquet was held on April 25 at Lennox House at Colorado College. President Thurs- ton Davies of the college was the speaker of the evening. l The Honor Society offered as its primary service to the school the care of the flag. Every clear morning found three students in the society gathered in Mr. Lee's office to march out with the flag, and, to the accompaniment of a bugle call, the Stars and Stripes was raised to its lofty position above the campus. Immediately after school the three-man cortege again was present to lower the banner and fold it in the accepted fashion. l In practically every way the students in this organization represented the cream of the crop of C. S. H. S. When there was a meeting of this club, the atmosphere literally whirred with the hum of revolving wheels in the heads of these amateur geniuses. No ter- mites were present at these meetings because there wasn't a blockhead in the crowd. FIRST ROW fleft to rightlz Mr. Lee, McCutchen. McCaffrey. Fulker. Balows, Hekkers, Sights. Northrup. Miss Taylor. SECOND ROW: Webb, Whiscnant, Walberg. Taylor. Strong, Walters, Rogula, Netherton. THIRD ROW: Burton, McLaren. Moore, Tusler, McAfee. Lee. Glace, Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Mihelich. Obodov, McKinley, Nelson, Lanza, Watford, Rico, Zadina. Smuck. l65 l Are you going down to the aud tomorrow mittee members each receive a limited number Terror Tribe FIRST ROW tleft to rightl: Parker, Stinson, Dockstader, Holiman, H. Anderson, Hebert, Heath. V. Dins- more, Steers, 'Osborn. 'Stewart. Wempen, Rabinoif, Strachan SECOND ROW: Mr. Anderson. Kiley, Sutton. 'l. Collier, 'Lane, Harris, 'de Longchamp. Claus. 'Hansen, 'Dilts. Gossard, Ellis, R. Dinsmore. Armstrong. McChesney. THIRD ROW: 'Crane. Hitchcock, 'Hinkley, M. Allen. M. Collier, 'Fowler, 'Fresh, lennings. Hart. Farris. Davin, 'Beck. Hull. Hartzler, 'Braun, 'Holmstrom. FOURTH ROW: 'Hipp, Crosslen. Hoyt, 'Callaway. 'Ferguson, E. Cunningham, Brown. Hampy. 'Cramer, Hagerty, Trumble, Norman. 'Hawkins, Aukerman, 'Hekkers. 'Baldwin. FIFTH ROW: Hail, Evans, King. Herbrand, Aclrer, 'Bullock. 'E. Iohnson, Clary, Renberg. 'Luessenhop. Hamilton, E. Allen. 'Dunaway. Albin. Iensen. SIXTH ROW: 'M. Anderson, Berwick, Baker, 'Betty, 'Hazleth Hedblom. 'Kimzey, Armhruster, McKinley. Hopple, 'Burns. 'McWilliams, Mihelich, Obodov. Burton. Loss. 'Members who have earned a C TCI12 7211015 to decorate? Double Terror Tribe points will be given. Sign the list in room 115 before 3:15 today. Hurry! Hurry! We can use all of you. l For all of the students who are willing to work there are plenty of jobs to be done. For the various services rendered by these alert individuals points are given. Points and more points. They soon add upl Fifty points earned in three different ways entitle one to become a member of Terror Tribe, the service organi- zation of the school: I There are various ways and means of earn- ing these points. Terror noon, morning, and evening patrols each allow 40 points a se- mester. Code, Publicity, and Courtesy Com- 66l of points a term. Some students earn extra points working for teachers after school. For the tests and papers they grade they receive three points an hour. For services which re- quire the pupil to work on Saturdays or vaca- tion days, double Terror Tribe points are given. It is the ambition of every loyal Terror to become a member of this worthy organi- zation. l The club was founded in 1922 for the pur- pose of promoting school activities and boost- ing council plans and ideas. It has adopted as its pin an Indian head, with a guard in the form of a C. Any member of Terror Tribe 175112 17517015- eontinued may wear the Indian head pin, but only those with 200 points may wear the l The Terror Tribe is under the able sponsor- ship of Miss Edna Lee and Mr. E. L. Ander- son. ln all programs the club takes an active part. Colorful decorations at all the football and basketball games are provided by this organization, also the decorations and ushering at the Christmas Choral service. This organi- zation has cleverly handled the sale of tickets. At all athletic events Terror Tribe has the privilege of sitting in a special reserved section. In the way of social events, Terror Tribe holds three initiations for new members and a ban- quet at the end of the year. l A large number of Terror Tribe members Terror Tribe have earned the exclusive right to wear white jersey sweaters with brown stenciling. The more ambitious students have earned the honor of wearing a brown C on their jackets. l The Boosters Committee, made up of the oflicers of Terror Tribe, is the governing body of the organization. This group has charge of planning programs, the Pow Wow parade, boosting school functions, and outlining the course which Terror Tribe will follow. The members of the committee are president, Louis Cunningharng vice-president, Helen Louise Walbergg secretary, Franc es lane Dilts: treasurer, Iack Mohlerg point recorder, Beth Hekkersg sergeant-at-arms, C. L. Scott, first semester, Randoll Warford, second semester: and Lever correspondent, Dorothea Hansen. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: Miss Lee. Fuller. 'Meeker, Mathis. M. Mccutchen, 'Pi!inga. lamell, D. McCutchen, Moore, Waits, 'Netherton, McCaffrey. C. Wilson. SECOND ROW: Childress, Taggart, Gunckel, 'Pappas, Lawson, 'Walberg, 'Zimmerman. Mathieson. Malamphy, 'Goloven, Pflug. R.Teason, 'Bragg. THIRD ROW: Thomas, Carlson, Seelig. Duffield. Bielefeldt. Verba. 'H.WiIson, 'Stephens Iardine. R. Teason, Littlefield, Markham. FOURTH ROW: Ross, McLaren. 'Carlbom. 'Fitzpatrick Renault, 'Tusler, 'Bonds, 'Chapman, Elliott. Fire, 'Miller, Ball, 'Skeen, 'L.Cunningham. FIFTH ROW: Finn, 'Balows, Clark, Rico, Slosky. Espander. 'Tr-eece. Graves, Lundsten, Touchton, Balzer. 'Warlord H Teason 'Sc tt. 'Members who have earned a O l67 Terror Trail SliA'l'lilJ th-ft to rightb: Zadina, Collier, Northrop, Oswald, de Longchamp, Wrilhcrg. Hart, Horner. STANIJINLL' King, Callaway. Ferguson. Bullock, Rico, West. paste and I-Wea! l We've got to have more copy! Did you check that cut off in the dummy? Has that galley proof come back from the printers? Such were the words that could be heard any night in room I7 from the chosen seniors who composed this year's Terror Trail staff. l Trying her hand at a little bit of everything and answering every kind of question, was Mary Louise Tusler, editor-in-chief, Always looking for a new idea was associate editor Mary lane Gossard who had charge of the sales campaign and publicity. With a red pencil in one hand and a dictionary in the other, Associate Editor Beth Hekkers corrected copy, while at one table Allen Burns, also an associate editor, cut pictures to their proper size and kept the dummy. l Erma Ruth Callaway and her group, com- posed of Lois Cswald, Ruth Heckman, and Ioe Zadina went around the school trying to discover what this club did and who the of- Hcers of that club were, for they had charge of the organizations. 68l l Sitting in choice seats at all the drama productions were Betty de Longchamp and Lydia Horner, for it was their assignment to write up our plays. Giving our musicians their due praise was the task of Grace Chapman and Monica Northrop. I Of course, there were the classes, especially the seniors, to be handled. To lane Collier, We Terror Trail hl',All1D tlrft to righti: Mr. Davis, Balows, Loss, Tusler, Hckkcrs, Gossard, Burns, Biclclcldt. 5'l'ANlJlNG: Gregg. Hopplr, Cunningham. p 1.4 f 2 dll J M.C'15 'gontinued Geraldine Bielefeldt, Marian Hart, and Keith King fell this task. Louie Rico and Lee West were keepers of the solios. Since we couldn't f x tk A of Q! 524 'Hue gerngmuL!Hq1frnfQssurSlllgnSi 'R Alun 'US QUPUV-llllrn lermr lrazlilic anlurg-E I ing mgI5ulmsl:ri plinns hm misli candle I have an annual without a school life section, Helen Louise Walberg and Hattie Bullock tcok care of this. I Popping up in unexpected places and taking all sorts of snaps was Louis Cunningham, the photographer. After these pictures were taken, Dorothy Gregg took care of them, and saw that they were put in their proper places. You certainly noticed the clever art work done by Lynn Hopple. Professor Snodgrass, the ultra- trailitic enlarging ray, and that thriving germ during the sales campaign were his handiwork. l Louisa Ferguson and Albert Balows saw to it that our many champion athletes were praised as they should have been. Taking care of the advertisements and money matters was lack Loss's work, which he did very well. I From the work of all these people has come this annual with the hope that you will think the Terror Trail of 1938 is the best ever. I69 Lever SliATliD Ilcft to rightl: Boatright, Hansen. Meek Nloorc, Itrnst. Renault. STANDING: Landis. Taylor. Davitt. Warford, Kincher, Mr. Bischof, Haskins, Miiitcr Keener. Claus, Balows. Mulaniphy. Mr. l'owler. lffony euf.4z'e.4 I Rewrite this, and blurp it up! Get up to that cabinet meeting and cover it! Two hundred words on that G. A. A. story! Where in the dickens is that story on swim? I Stories and rumors of stories, rewrites and new heads, copyreading and filler, the Lever staff tears its hair, laughs uproariously, and even works occasionally, and secretly is proud of even the most belated edition. I The staff consisted of Ruth Moore, hard- working editor: Randoll Warford and Maxine Landis, associate editors: Pauline Claus, news editorp Betty Kincher and Mary K. Frost, feature editorsg Mary Boatright, lane Taylor, Dorthea Hansen, and Donald Haskins, the desk editors. George Keener and Sam Minter, sport editors: Vergene Meeker, girls' sport editorg Genora Malamphy, drama editor: Ieanette Renault, music editor and exchange 7Ol editor with Iack Dalton. Patricia Davitt ably assisted the capable business manager, Albert Balows. The long suffering typists are Mary K. Hart, Betty Hamilton, Mildred Luessenhop, Harold McLeod, and Ruth Anderson. I Each Wednesday morning finds the little square box at the end of the main hall doing rushing business, because this is the deadline for news in Fridays issue. Investigation finds that Webster's definition of dead-line is a very mild version compared to the sinister and foreboding meaning which the word takes on in a Leverite's mind. I The four sheets of the paper have a hard time trying to cover fourteen hundred students in one issue, but at the end of the series of issues during the year, a goodly number have had occasion to show a puffed out chest or a red face, depending on whether the mention was on the first page or in the scandal column. lffosey lffewsies---Eanfinued l Neither last nor least in the personnel of the staff was the ever present, ever punning Bunny, who is sometimes called Mr. I. F. Bischof. Mr. E. L. Fowler in the print shop and his pupils were certainly a necessary and efficient part of the Lever machinery. l'lere's hoping that next year's Lever staff can compare with the outstanding group of this past year. The Lever is on the Air l Every Friday evening half a dozen members of the Lever staff traipsed down to radio station KVOR to present over the air the Lever program. Ambitious Leverites struggl- ing under script-scribbleitis have been going down to KVOR ever since 1931. l This year, Elmer was introduced to the radio public with startling results, for some listeners were very surprised to learn that Elmer spoke English, or that he even talked Lever-KVOR Weekly Broadcast at alll An outlet for Betty Kincher's original plays was provided by the half hour broad- casts, and many shy geniuses within the portals of C. S. I-l. S, were given the opportunity to sing or play over the air. l Aside from writing her plays, Betty Kincher was sound effects manager. Pauline Claus and Genora Malamphy reported choice news throughout the year, while Ruth Moore struggled valiantly to assemble all performers before the mike so the program could begin. Don Haskins was on the wrong end of Elmer's quips and-hold your hats-Sam Minter was Elmer! Every member of the staff has at some time appeared on the program, and some of the talent of C. S. H. S. which went over the air lanes was lack Nelson, Iacqueline Gardner, and Gladys Childress at the piano, lean Keck- ley, Frank Evans, and Myrtle Iones in charge of vocals, and Betty Hamilton, Floyd Minson, Bob Hollowell and the Hungry Five in novelty numbers. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Bischof. Keener, Childress-Piano, Malamphy, Minter, Moore, Claus. Warlord, Mr. Handke. l71 Debate Club l'lRST ROVV lSi'ntrd. lc-ft to righll: Hnlows, Slnsky, Turnock, Hall, Golovrn. SECOND ROVV: Cfunnlnghani, Burns, Reilly, Stephens, Reinhard. Nrtherton. Wiiits, Le Baron, Callaway. 'l'llll-ID ROW: Mmtrr. Tourhton. Ross. Burton, lVlCElwain. Mr. Handkc-coach. l'OllRTH ROW: Travorrnw, Mclncyre, Iohnson. f2e.4ofutz'on.4 and leefuttalf I The card showing one minute left goes up- the speaker breathlessly hurries on to try to set up a fool-proof wall of evidence and facts which his opponents cannot knock down. With the same thought in mind his opponent spends eight minutes tearing down the original points and setting up what he hopes is an impregnable argument of his own. This is a synopsis of the contest sessions of the Debate Club. l President Bill Turnock and Allen Burns met Louis Cunningham and Bob Burton in the championship tilt. The result was in favor of Bill and Allen, but the debate itself suggested irresistible force meeting an immovable object. l ln December the budding orators from C. S. H. S. were invited to Central High School for a practice non-decision tournament. Febru- ary found the Central teams in our halls for another practice round, Criticisms were given individually in these debates instead of a de- cision in favor of one team. I After the middle of February the Seniors 72 l retired in favor of the Iuniors and Sophomores who carried on a tournament which brought out possible material for next year's teams. The Iuniors and Seniors had the opportunity of training for the South Central League and State Championship Tournaments. This in- struction took place twice a week. These periods were devoted to the centralization of arguments, elimination of irrelevant points, and the general analysis of quotations. l The question for discussion in this and all other debating clubs in Colorado was: Re- solved that the several states should adopt a unicameral system of legislature. l Orchids and then some to Frederic Handke. faculty sponsor, for his praiseworthy work with the Debate Club. Under his guidance, Bill Turnock and Allen Burns emerged from Pueblo with second place in the South Central League. Two weeks later these same two boys won second honors in the state and brought home C. S. H. S.'s first debate cup in almost Hfteen years. W noolazhf KIIEFIQZTJ I Flash bulbs! Cameras! Hold it! Click! Then off to the dark room! Action pictures! Candid camera shots! Landscapes! Sunsets! They got them all. I It was all in the daily routine of the fifty- four enthusiastic cameramen who met to learn the fine art of photography. Although yet in its infancy, the Camera club has shown that a great interest in photography is prevalent in the school and that the club will continue to be one of the most interesting ones. l The present Camera Club was the first organized in this school. Only the popular demand of the students interested in this field brought about its formation. Explanations and discussions concerning photography, talks by professional photographers or by members of the club, and picture developing constituted the meetings held on Monday afternoons. As a source of recreation and, primarily, a means of enabling the amateur photographers to take unusual pictures, the club went on field trips. Picture developing was done chiefly in the darkroom, provided the more fortunate had the necessary equipment. Camera Club I Beginners and those unfamiliar with the process of developing and printing pictures were coached by the faculty sponsors, Mr. W. R. Willis, Mr. F. Bischof, and Mr. W. E. Davis, or by some of the more experienced members. The primary purposes of the club were to stimulate an interest in all phases of photography and to enable those who were interested to learn more and to practice what they know. Lloyd Ross, president, assisted by Bill Snyder, vice-president, and Ieannette Re- nault, secretary, headed the club through its first successful year. l Special meetings of the Camera Club were called to give the members the privilege and opportunity of hearing especially well-qualified persons talk on one of the many interesting aspects of photography. Commercial photogra- phers outlined a new field of work opening up for ambitious and camera-wise students. For the amateurs who were lost in technical discus- sions, instruction meetings were held in which the fundamentals of photography were ex- plained and demonstrated by c o m p e t e n t camera-men. The members of the club realize that this past year has been one of real ac- complishment for the youngest organization in C. S. H. S. KNEELING lleft to rightjz Balzer, Cunningham, Ross. FIRST ROW: Stewart, Osborne. Boatright, Bielefeldt, Kenney. Haney. SECOND ROW: Martin, Pyles, Willis, Ferguson, Otto, Hennrich. Easton, Renault. THIRD ROW: Mr. Davis, Williams, Grant, Hopple, Warford, Obodov, Mihelich. FOURTH ROW: Butler, Brown, Lucas, Touchton, Pumphrey, Armbruster, Snyder, Rouse. Mr. Willis. M ' ff. i MQW I73 J t5f.!it.lfwJ Girl Reserves FIRST ROW Kleft to rightjz Wright, Duffield, E. Goodman, Bridges, Walsh, Foster. SECOND ROW: Dennis, Connce, lohnson. Cameron, Lobban, Twombley, Ford, Hinkley, Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Haney, lanice Hoyt. Kitchen, Hagerty, Trumble. L. Goodman, Clark. Heckman, Scibert. Cramer. Luessenhop. Matty lfaidi I A delightful mixture of entertainment, com- munity service, social activity, and serious endeavor made up the year's program for the High School Girl Reserves. Mrs. Thelma Davis, sponsor, and Maxine Landis, president, with the help of the Girl Reserve Cabinet, guided the club through a year of real achieve- ment. I Christmas time found these girls in the role of Mrs. Santa Claus, dressing dolls under the supervision of lane DeWitt, Service Chairman. Worthwhile prizes were given for the most cleverly dressed dolls. The Service Committee composed the group of waitresses at the Chinese Festival Dinner given by the Y. W. C. A. I Glenna Fulker was in charge ol the girls working for the Girl Reserve ring. This ring 74l is given to girls who throughout the year show a definite desire to adhere to the Girl Reserve Code. General requirements are set down for the girls to fullill. At the yearly banquet the silver and blue rings are given to those who have been outstanding in their attitude and accomplishment. I Vice-president Maxine Hampy headed the Membership Committee whose efforts resulted in the noticeable expansion of membership in the club. Working in cooperation with the Publicity Committee, in charge of Erma Ruth Callaway, the Membership Group arranged programs advertising the activities of the Girl Reserves. I The burden or pleasure of planning and giving programs at regular club meetings fell 2'C'Cy Mfidj'-'eontinuacf on Ieannette Renault and her Program Com- mittee. Chinese tea-drinking pantomime, inter- esting talks by interesting people, and a large variety of miscellaneous skits were arranged for by this group of members. Records of these meetings were kept by lane Hoyt, secretary. l Under the direction of Betty lean Fresh, Music Chairman, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Burgess the Choral Club warbled its way into m an y beautiful and impressive programs. These carolers became amateur troubadors during the Christmas season and sang in the corridors of hospitals and in the homes of people connected with the Y and the Girl Reserves. l The Social Committee and its head, Eliza- beth Schwaebe, took it upon itself to arrange for the roller-skating parties and dances given by the club. The financial end of these enter- Girl Reserves prises was handled by Lucile Herbrand and her Finance Committee. l All the committees combined to arrange and present a Holy Week program for the week preceding Easter. Discussion groups were held during the week with competent adults as discussion leaders. These meetings dealt with problems of girls and the solutions of these problems. On Good Friday a morning devo- tional service was held for all Girl Reserves. ln May a breakfast party was enjoyed by the early risers in the organization. The Girl Reserve banquet late in May officially ended the year's activities. l Miss Florence Mack as Girl Reserve chair- man contributed immeasurably to the spirit and success of the Girl Reserves of the High School this year. FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: Wilson, Gregg, Cunningham, Renault. Callaway. Hagaman, Hammond. SECOND ROW: Gunckel, Fresh. Hampy, Landis, Herbrand, lane Hoyt, Schwaebe, Fulker, Renberg. Tl'llRD ROW: Simpson, Meador. Galoway, Isbell, Stinson. Iennings, Pflug. Beck, Iensen. Carlbom. Cook, Easter-day, Eller, McLaren. l75 Pikes Peak Chemistry Club FIRST ROW tl:-ft to rightl: Miss Lagerborg, Baker, Miller, Nelson, Iohnson, Acker, Netherton. SECOND ROW: Cunningham, Fitzpatrick, Wilson, Crane, Wempen, Gunckle, Osborn. Norman, Barnes. Anderson, Wyndle, Steele. 'l'lllRD ROW: Bigler, Sanders, Kerr, Hiatt. FOURTH ROW: Hagerty, Hawkins, Dinsmore. Hipp. Stewart, Luessenhop. Otteman, Fulker, Hampy. Bcnscnbcrg. Healers and Kan: I Fascinated faces bent over Bunsen burner flames-jubilant grins as the test came out as hoped. Dextrous fingers bustled around hydro- gen generators-careful labelling of the hydro- gen-filled balloons as the hopeful students launched them into the air. Miss Lagerborg's chemistry laboratory had this sort of aspect at a Pikes Peak Chemistry Club meeting. I With Peter Nelson as president, the P2C, members delved into the more mysterious realms of matter. Ruth Dinsmore kept minutes of the meetings of the club, and George Peck- ham stood ready to bounce anyone detract- ing too much from the business at hand. I Mirrors from our own downtown stores must not be good enough for these club mem- bers, for they went to work and by a mystify- ing and complicated process made looking- glasses for themselves. lt's queer how similar 76l the reflections in the two sorts of mirror were. I The twenty-five or thirty active club mem- bers got into the organization solely by their interest in chemistrv and their willingness to work, A group such as this can and did work zealously for good results. Not satisfied with mediocre products these amateur chemists repeated the experiment in question until the result was as good as it could be. Balloon after balloon was flung into the air to come to rest they knew not where. Messages have been received telling that the deflated hydrogen balloons have come to rest in remote parts of neighboring states. Flame tests were made by the club to determine the composition of com- pounds and to identify elements by the colors which they produce when heated. Some few of the more ambitious of the members con- ducted individual experiments according to their own interests. gui! and fottfef l Beta Lambda? Well, it sounds like Greek to me. It is Greek, or rather it comes from the Greek. The word Bias means life and the word Logas means lover: consequently, in combining the two words the name Beta Lambda was concocted for the title of the biology club. This club, sponsored by Mr. Iackson, is very active and accomplishes a great deal. l Looking under stones, in cracks of rocks, or in some other hidden place while on their field trips, these ambitious biologists find queer little bugs, plants, and animals. After catching their prey and bringing it back alive for per- haps deadl to the laboratory, they try to be- come more learned and more understanding of Mother Nature. By dissecting, examining under microscopes, or keeping their finds under observation, these students are able to see things the majority of people never see or even know about. They can realize the fascinating fields of work and hobbies open to them in biology and botany. After finishing their obser- vation or experiment, each member writes in Beta Lambda detail the account of his experience and what he saw, did, and learned. l By such work as has been accomplished through Beta Lambda, there will be many great discoveries and fields opened-so here's orchids or bugs to a very worthwhile, excellent, and successful organization. l These amateur bug hunters reported to the club at intervals. Each member was required to talk on some particular phase of biology. Usually the material for these reports was ob- tained from personal observation and study. All the hidden individuality of the students in the club was unleashed in the variety of proj- ects undertaken and studied. Mr. Iackson served as an interested spectator during these studies and stood ready to lend a helping hand when s o m e over-ambitious Beta Lambda stumbled into depths of which he had no knowledge. By the end of the year flowers and plants held very few secrets for these probers. The microscope and the curiosity of the stu- dents forced Mother Nature to give up many of her hoarded secrets. FIRST ROW llcft to rightjz Geraldine Bielefeldt, Betty Virginia Bonds, Cecelia Loma, Lynn Hopple. SECOND ROW fleft to rightl: L. O. Iackson, Dorothy Schaal, Edna Carlbom, Lucile Herhrand. lane Hoyt, Glenna Fulkcr, Margaret Thomas, Ruth Gosch. X I77 V. V. V. Club FIRST ROW ilcft to rightl: Bragg. French, Butler. F. Bragg, Wiley. SECOND ROW: Morgan. Childress. lones. Dorsey. Stroud, Miss Parsons. Banks. THIRD ROW: Nichols, Tolson. F. Wiley, Williams. Green. I.Childress. -HH: and -Hckievem en ts I Veni, vidi, vici -I came, l saw, I con- quered. Such is the name and motto of the club of negro students. Every colored student in Colorado Springs High School is eligible for membership in this organization. Educa- tional benefits as well as social recreation were important features of the year's program. Once each week the V. V. V. study group met to study and discuss the progress and achievement of the negro race in art, music, drama and science. I ln the club meetings a sort of community sing was combined with a study of negro music in a very pleasing manner. Under the direction of Myrtle Iones, a student at C. S. H. S., the music of the negroes, especially spirituals, was harmonized for study as well as for effect and amusement. I Albert Butler was elected president of the organization and served admirably all through the year. The secretary was Grace Morgan. 78l In her minutes are recorded the achievements of the club which will serve as a goal for future clubs. Fanny Mae Bragg handled the monetary side of the club's activities in her capacity as treasurer. I President Albert Butler aroused community interest in the club by his talk on The Genius of the Negro Race. Originally given in a club meeting, this speech was repeated on request at churches, in history classes, and on the radio. I The entire program of the club was super- vised and directed by Miss Ernestine Parsons as faculty advisor. I It is the sincere wish of both the members of V. V. V. and its patrons that next year's club will do as much notable work as this 1937-38 group has accomplished. A fairly recently formed organization, V. V. V. has undoubtedly made a definite place for itself in C. S. H. S. fearful ,fads l How many of us haven't heard in the morning announcements- Hi-Y meeting at 5 o'clock at the Y. Pot-luck supper: bring a covered dish ? This phrase is all the intro- duction that some students have had to the Hi-Y Club. A little investigation brings to light the fact that a great deal goes on in the club besides amusement. In November this organization brought the Colorado State Hi-Y Conference to Colorado Springs. Delegates to the convention fully appreciated the work of the Colorado Springs Club. In February. the Colorado Christian Youth Conference was held in Colorado Springs. The Hi-Y boys did a great deal to make this conference a success. I The progress of any club depends to a certain degree on the sponsor. The members of Hi-Y had an exceptionally capable leader in Mr. H. H. Maxwell. The president of the club for 1937-38 was Daniel McKinley. Francis McKinley served well as vice-presi- dent. Banker and financier for these boys was Treasurer Randoll Warford. Frank Evans, secretary, completed the executive council of the Hi-Y Club. l This year the members of the club studied two main projects. Under the heading of Safety, the boys have studied the problems of traffic and also the solutions of these prob- lems. City streets, highways, mountain roads, and passes were discussed both from the driver's viewpoint and from the pedestrian angle. Vocational guidance was given to the club members to help them along their chosen fields of work. This guidance in the club was in line with outside guidance given by several adult clubs in the city. l The cooperation with authorities, the serious endeavor, and the social life of the club mem- bers served to make the year's work of Hi-Y enjoyable to both the members and the people affected. Hi-Y Club FIRST ROW lleft to rightl: Graham, Bayless, Simmons, Whitmore. SECOND ROW: Adams, Madison, Mr. Maxwell-Y Advisor, Dan McKinley-president, F. McKinley. Mr. Preston-Faculty Advisor. Warford. Witty. THIRD ROW: Whitmore, Farr gton, Brothers, Touchton, Shandrick, Miller, Howe, Shepherd. Bigler. .. J i 1 V x .L s XJ' 'x . x, ' 6 lx ll 1 lx fx l79 1 jllpef ydlezflnfll l This is the second senior class to graduate in Merchandising, but the first to inaugurate Cooperative Retail Training, a plan in which the students get experience by working in stores in connection with their classroom study. This opportunity for training has been made possible through the approval of the Chamber of Commerce and the fine cooperation of a number of the city's leading stores. l Unusual subjects in the Merchandising or Retailing Curriculum are Commercial Art, Consumer Materials, Consumer Chemistry. Window Display, and Advertising. I This class includes two post-graduate, seven senior elective, and fourteen Mer- chandising Major students. 80l Retailing Class BACK ROW llcft to rightlt Mr. Handke. Blakey. 'Lopr-man, Trccre, 'Cheek, Todd. Mr. Horner. SECOND ROW: Hay, 'Spears, 'Oshornm Pen- man, 'Edwards. 'Wright. THIRD ROW: Cree, 'Lewis 'Powcll, Hand. 'Peden, 'Bandel. 'Rayhill. Strong. FOURTH RONV: 'Blount. VVhilr. 'Bruwn. 'Retailing Majors. Home Economics Club FIRST ROW jleft to rightlr Seibert, Ellis, Albin. Spencer, Heckman. Howells, Stratton. Schwaebe. Van Liew. SECOND ROW: Kuhns. Parks, Allen. Moss, Miss Huber, Green. de Witt. Davis, Stinson. THIRD ROW: Price. WVoods. Borough. Neel, Hahs. Quinn. Coonce, Crowell, Tait. Bragg. fntiunkstzb Zconombt l It sounds like a party. Let's peek. Look. it's the Home Economics Club which just began this year with the purpose of gaining new friendships, affording the girls a good time, and acquainting them with the current problems of home economics. l Any girl who has had, or is now taking some Home Economics subject with an average of C may become a member. With Iewel Albin as president, Norma Green as vice- p r e si d e n t , Elizabeth Allen as secretary- treasurer, and two efficient sponsors, Miss Tharp and Miss Huber, this club is certainly up and coming. The forty girls in the club are learning the line art of entertaining and to become gracious hostesses. .qatite and .gcenety l Since the beginning of time drama has existed. Life itself is a play, real, tragic, humorous and quite dramatic. l The Greeks helped to cultivate the theater with their goat plays, and the idea progressed until famous and immortal plays were given in the beautiful amphitheater in Athens. l8l Masque and Sandal FIRST ROW llrfl to rightj: Mr. Handke. Bullock. Albin, Miss lohnsnn, Meeker. de Longchamp, Claus. Malamphy. llekkers. SECOND ROW: Beck, Pappas, Hampy, Allen, Moore. Hansen, Walberg, Willson, Bailey, Skecn. THIRD ROW: Hinklry, Netherton, Brown, Cunningham, Tusler. Horner, Callaway, Luesscnhop, Le Baron Ure 99- l5OUl-ITH ROW: King, Warlord. McKinley, Balows, Magee. Taylor, Burns, Obodov, Hall, FIFTH ROW: Fryback. Scott. McWilliams. Hedblom. Treece. Haskins. Baker. Mohler. My, and Lmzkm l Crowds of people, glaring lights, and flash- ing billboards-what does it all mean? Why. it is the opening preview of a stupenduous production at Grauman's Chinese Theater in Hollywood, California. It is not only the color- ful and excited atmosphere of a preview, but it is the introduction to the world of the new star and colossal find from a little town in Colorado. l Now let us take a peek at the other side of our continent. We also find crowds of people, glaring lights, and flashing billboards. Here it is the opening night of a new play starring the most glamorous and talented actress on Broad- way, a new find from Colorado. I Both of these actors who have made the 82 I headlines and a higher step in the field of drama came from Colorado. To be more specific, they came from Colorado Springs, Colorado. And as most great people do, they started from the bottom and worked up. By their fine performances in workshop plays they soon were invited into Masque and Sandal, the honorary dramatic club. They then worked hard to earn ten points for their final member- ship. l By being in either the Masque and Sandal Play, the Iunior Farce, the Senior Play, or by working back stage and on different commit- tees, they earned their required thirty points a semester and also furthered their own ability. They worked with stage crews, building beau- tiful stage sets and combed the city for Vic- M75 End Ml3I62'CJ 'eontbzuecl torian furniture, Elizabethan costumes, or for whatever the setting of the play called. Both of them entered into other enterprises of Masque and Sandal. They took part in radio plays, given at a local radio station, and in the annual Christmas Tableau, given at the City Audi- torium for the public. Both of them were on the Make-up Committee and became skilled in changing one of their classmates into an old wrinkled beggar or a sophisticated society matron. l Both of these people are looking back and are grateful for the excellent foundation they received in Masque and Sandal. From the bottom of their hearts they are thanking those sponsors, Mr. Newton Winburne, Miss Lillian Iohnson, and'Mr. Fred Handke, for their tire- Masque and Sandal less energy and encouragement. And linally, they recall the meetings which were called to order by Betty de Longchamp, president: the minutes read by Mary Louise Tusler, secre- tary: the financial report given by Allen Burns. treasurer: and finally ending with a program sponsored by Harry McWilliams, vice-presi- dent. l The excellent experience and skillful direct- ing these actors received in their high school plays was one of the greatest factors in obtain- ing the success that both of them now possess. They not only learned to act, but to control the body and to have almost perfect diction and pronunciation. They know that the praises of their public should go to the institution that gave them their strong foundation and ex- cellent start. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: Vosseller, Barnes, Spencer. Ellingson. Ford, Iackson. Teason. SECOND ROW: Wempen. Norman, Aukerman, Acker. Fowler. Iohnson, Love, Magee, Llttleield. THIRD ROW: Lucas, Graves, Brown, Hipp, Stephens, Markham. Hawkins, Kenney. FOURTH ROW: Slosky, Berwick, Graves, McCartney. Lundsten, Touchton, Balzer, Dickison. Myers. Iidy. l83 7Z'zil!4 and 722054 I An audible exclamation of relief, after great tension, accompanied the falling of the curtain on the first dramatic production this season. Masque and Sandal not only upheld its well earned tradition, but climbed another step on the ladder of fame with its brilliant presenta- tion of Hugh Walpole's Kind Lady. I Kind Lady was an exciting melodrama starring Betty lane de Longchamp as Mary Herries, the kind lady. Through the softness of her heart, the desertion of her relatives and the suavity and pleasing manner of Henry Abbott QHarry McWilliamsJ, Mary Herries fell prey to his band of thieves and accomplices. I Ada lPauline Clausj posed as Henry's wife and through her Henry was able to get posses- sion of Mary's house. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and their daughter Aggie fWalter Baker, Sarah Love, and Patricia Davittj posed as 84l caretakers of Marys house and took it upon themselves to inform her friends and relatives that she was away on a trip for an indefinite length of time. I Henry immediately dismissed the doctor lThomas Treecej and the maid, Rose QEvelyn Iohnsonl. His next step was to inform Mary's nephew, Peter Stantard and his fiance Phyllis Glenning fDon Myers and Iune Vossellerj of her extended journey. In the meantime he sold many of the priceless and delicate objects of art in her house to Gustave Rosenberg fAlbert Balowsi, an art dealer. Good luck came to Henry when word was received of the death of Lucy Weston QMary Louise Tuslerl, the dearest of Mary's friends. But this good luck changed when Mr. Foster QHugh Teasonl, a banker, listened to Mary's story, believed her, and brought the play to a thrilling climax by sending aid to her. Matty -lkzfezt I When the curtain finally fell on the Iunior Farce, the audience regretfully started to depart. They were still chuckling and in the best of humor after a hilarious evening of hearty laughter from an extremely delightful play. I Big Hearted Herbert, by Sophie Kerr, and starring Melvin Balzar, was the story of the tyrannical disposition and old fashioned at- titude of Herbert Kalness and the subsequent difficulties of Elizabeth, his wife fEvelyn Iohn- sonl as she tried to keep peace and order be- tween Herbert and the children. Throughout the play Herbert emphasized the fact that he was a plain man, one who didn't believe in social life for any member of the family: in college as a necessity for business, or in any kind of extravagance. Consequently difficulties arose when Iunior fBob Clark, was determined to go to college and become an engineer in the construction company of his uncle, lim Law- rence Uerrid Bettyl. Mr. Lawrence and his wife Amy fSarah Lovel were not, by far, the favorite 'fin-laws of Herbert: so anything they did or desired for the children's benefit lunior Farce was opposed by him. Another difficulty arose when Alice fHelen Barnesl returned from a summer resort and announced her intention for marriage. I After Herbert had disgraced and humiliated the whole family before Mr. and Mrs. Good- rich fDonald Myers and Marjorie Fowlerj the parents of Alice's fiance, Andrew fBob Iudyl, Elizabeth decided something must be done. I The following evening, Elizabeth with the help of her three children and the wash woman fPearl Terryl gave a 'fplainn dinner for Herbert's best customer and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Havens fBennie Slosky and Mary Helen Harrisj. Herbert, humiliated before his friends, was given the choice between continuing his tyrannical life alone or to submitting to the modern conventions of life and the wishes and dictates of Elizabeth. Herbert relents and the play ended happily with Iunior being promised a college education, Alice having the consent to marry, and Robert fWilliam Haiglerj making Herbert happy by saying he would enioy working in his father's factory. SEATED fleft to rightlz Iudy, Barnes, Betty, Myers, Balzer, Love, Fowler, Harris. STANDING: Haigler, Clark, Iohnson, Slosky, Terry. l l85 Senior Play ui P L 3 ER Lfil'7l': Mohler. Nrthvrton. UPPER CENTER: Bushman, Baker, de Longchamp t Nl B h IPPER RIGHT: Nt-ther on, eson. us man. LOWER LEFT: Claus, Mclntyre. LOWER CENTER: Nelso LOWER RIGHT: Walberg, Burns. peath 'J -fllofcfay l The Senior Class, desiring to give some- thing to the school and to the city that would never be forgotten, succeeded in one of its greatest ambitions with the production of the Senior Play, Death Takes a Holiday. I Death Takes a Holiday by Alberto Casello, is a strange, thrilling play in which the author conveys to the world that Death is not to be feared, but is the fulfillment of dreams and the gateway to the life beyond life, I Death Hack Nelsonl comes to earth and assumes a mortal body and habits for three days. He comes to the Villa Happiness, the home of the Duke Lambert tHarry Mc- Williamsl and the Duchess Stephanie fPauline Clausl for his vacation as Prince Zirki of Vitalba Alexandria. Death wants to know why mortals cling to life. He finds that the thread that holds them is the ever strong and great force, love. When Death assumed a mortal's body, he also assumed a mortal's faults -and falls in love. 86l n, Cunningham. l Both Rhoda Fenton Uanice Bushmanj and Alda fMary Olive Nethertonj fall in love with the prince. The failure of Alda's true love for the prince brings great relief to Eric Fenton Hack Mohlerl, who is deeply in love with her. Since Death assumed a mortal's being, Baron Cesarea tWalter Bakerl enjoys a re- newed life and improved health. l Major Whitread fHugh Teasonl offers his services to the Duke and volunteers to face Death with the aid of the servants, Cora tHelen Louise Walbergl and Fedele fAllen Burnsj and tell him that they know his identity. I Death falls in love with Grazia fElizabeth Cunninghamj, who is loved deeply by Corrado tl-larry Mclntyrel. The Princess fBetty de Longchampl, Grazia's mother pleads with Death to release his love for her. But Grazia says she loves Death above everything. Death at last has found a love which casts out fear, a love which was greater than illusion and as strong as death. gr! ei' ffiwfliftff Vmfill all glefs and 6602414 l Music has evolved through the ages. From the hands of the masters, music has come to us, a beautiful, real, perhaps soothing, perhaps stirring element in our lives. l It has been recognized as such in our own school, and has been made available to every student through the band, orchestra, glee clubs, choirs. and novelty groups. l87 junior Choir FIRST ROW ilcft to rightl: lVl.Sloaterxnan. Marquand, Crane, Anthony, Armstrong, Mr. Haley-director Hebert, Rohrbach. Littrel, Staley, Wultz. Winton. SECOND ROW: Gressfkialloway, Lunsford, Moore, McNeil. Luehring, Holiman. Lawson. Reilly, Anderson l Wharton, Powell, Gul or . THIRD ROW: Sanford, Neel, Dempsey, Wright. Petty, Price. Evans, Hagge, Harris, Deering. Duflield, Wilson. FOURTH ROW: A. Sloaterman. Shannon, Forresterman, Whitlock, Metejcic, Gossard. Wallace, Borst. Synder, Ader. Moore, Wenger. FIFTH ROW: Childress, Brauer, Cox, Thornbury. Mclntyre, Boltz. Q O .flnyznf .gonjsteu l This year another talented group of singers has received its training from Mr. Donald Haley. Second only to A Cappella is the junior Choir. If you had passed room nineteen any day during junior Choir period and again dur- ing A Cappella you would have heard practi- cally the same quality of work, with the pos- sible exception that the voices of junior Choir were younger and had not been developed to such an extent. I Some fifty boys and girls have met every day of the year studying music almost entirely A Cappella, though music of lighter character was enjoyed often. Candidates for member- ship had to pass as strict a musical examina- tion as that for A Cappella. I Those who made junior Choir this year will be eligible for membership in the higher vocal organization for next year. The object of junior Choir was to train its members to enjoy the higher types of music and to prepare them for A Cappella. 88l l They sang frequently over the radio and in concerts of various sorts. They helped in the production of the Gilbert and Sullivan light opera Pinafore which surpassed all previous musical productions. They also joined the A Cappella Choir in the complimentary concert for the Clinic, the Instrumental Directors Association, the High School Convocation at Shove Chapel, the annual Christmas Carol Service at the City Auditorium, the College Chapel Service, and the Easter Sunrise Service at the Garden of the Gods. l When asked to sing for any outside group, the junior Choir was only too glad to oblige and was received enthusiastically by the audiences. The members were truly sorry when the school year closed because they had learned to thoroughly enjoy music. l Such a group is certainly a credit to its community. 5501 wyywfpyw. lffuaic fffastets aff JW' l Singing is a source of joy to everyone, but especially to the members of the A Cappella Choir. Who wouldn't appreciate music after going through such a rigid examination as they did? Membership was based not only upon a musical examination but also upon general scholastic and student standing. l The music studied by the Choir consisted of the highest type of unaccompanied song- literature of varied character. Particular em- phasis was given to the ancient and modern sacred compositions. However, the group en- joyed many light folksongs. l The Choir never tired of giving public per- formances. The group appeared frequently in concert and radio programs in addition to producing the Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, Pinafore. l The resume of the season is as follows: complimentary concert for the Clinic Instru- mental Directors Association, High School Convocation, College Chapel, annual Christ- mas Carol Service Uunior and Senior High A Cappella Schoolsl, concerts with Band and Orchestra. broadcasts over station KVOR, production of Pinafore, good will concert at Limon, Colo- rado, Easter Sunrise Service at the Garden of the Gods, High School Vespers, and frequent local programs. l Under the direction of Mr. Donald Haley, vocal instructor new to the school this year. the Choir has taken strides on the road to success. l A Cappella is the honor group of the vocal music department. Every student who is musi- cally ambitious has set A Cappella as his goal. A person must be quite accomplished to be selected from the large group who try out for it. Many happy hours are spent learning new songs and once a song is learned it is never dropped from rehearsal. l This year the best liked song among the members of the Choir was the ever-popular Ave Maria. A'King Iesus Is A Listnin ' ranked second. Of course everyone had his particular favorite. Many new songs have been added to their catalogue of achievements. FIRST ROW Ileft to rightl: Robinson, Barnes, Riechard, Waits, Hull, Anderson, Bonds, Mr. Haley-director. Tusler, Keckley, Fuller, Spencer, Austin, Schnitzius, Goloven. SECOND ROW: Southcotte, Lomo. Boatright. Stoker, Wempen, Allen, Hoffman, Gregg, Powell, Wilhelm. Hoyt, Elledge. Childress. THIRD ROW: Beck. Wilson, Fuller, Graves, Schellenberg, Touchton, Lundsten. Kerr. Brown, Moore, Nelson. Boltz, Witty. FOURTH ROW: Boatright, McKinley. Fields, Kaltenberger. Kerr, Craig. Krieg, DeGeer. Edwards, Geddy. FIFTH ROW: Ader, Mizz. Magee. Evans. -Z ,ov ' l I lim 9 u so pfwaf-MPI! gfalzfo.-4 Orchestra DIRECTOR-Mr. Fred G. Fink. FIRST VIOLINS-Kelle , Funk, Fresh, Whitlock, Rabinoff. Landis. lamell. Williams. Scurr, Briscoe, Wagner. Posey, Lagerhorg. SECOND VIOLINS-Spencer, Northrup, Nichols, Ziegler, Voglcr, Muhlenherry, Vorhies. Hitchcock, Moss, McCurdy, Zadina, Reece, Ziegler, Moss. CELLOS -Chapman, Reed, Miller. Willis, Dickson, Schlessinger. VIOLAS-Renberg, Ross, Betty. CLARINETS- Burton. Armbruster, Poroda, Ross, Finn. Dockstader. BASSOON-Hickman. OBOES-Hedblom, Taggart. FLUTES-Pflug, Clary. Winn, Kimze, Renault, Herbert, Howard. Connelly SAXOPHONE-De Marco. TROMBONES-Icnnings. O.GleH'e. TRUMPETS-Howard. Brown, Perry, I.Gleffe, Hoffman, Mathis. HORNS-Fristoe, Gittings. Hershey. Hook, Graham. Whitmore. BASSES-Magee, Rouse. Teason, Feldt. Rogers. PERCUSSION-Corbett. Berkeley. Saunders. Cree. PIANO-lohnson. iccofoa and Mhz: o.4 I A wave of applause-Mr. Fink bowed, stepped on the director's platform and raised his baton. The audience was silent: the musi- cians were ready. As the baton fell, the orchestra broke into the first rousing overture of the mid-winter concert series. This concert series was given by the High School Music Department for the purpose of raising money for the necessary equipment in that department. Four concerts were given: one each month from Ianuary to April, and consisted of pro- grams of classical music as well as novelty stunts. The Iunior High Band and Orchestra, Limon Twirlers, Looie's Hungry Five, Magee's Swing Band, and other visitors assisted our own band, orchestra, and choirs. l The orchestra, under the direction of Fred G. Fink, completed any school performance, whether it was a play, the Nativity, an 9Ol operetta, Brown and White Day, or Com- mencement. When there wasn't enough room for the full eighty piece orchestra, a small selected one was used. This small orchestra appeared at a Kiwanis Club luncheon as well as at school functions. l Our orchestra has always received very high ratings in the state contests, and various orchestra members have won honors in the solo and ensemble events. l A double quartet composed of the brass section of the orchestra played at the Easter Sunrise Service in the Garden of the Gods. Other organizations, small but mighty, were formed from orchestra members. A clarinet quartet, a string quartet, and a string trio were among the most active. l This year's officers were Iohn Magee, presi- dent, and Fred Kimzey, secretary-treasurer. Band DIRECTOR-Mr. Fred G. Fink. DRUM MAIOR-Ader. TWIRLERS-Miller and Chapman, CLARINETS- Burton. Poroda. Teason, Ross, Finn, Dockstader, Fuller, Boatright, Brothers, Reece, Stewart, Haigler. Luessenhop, Ziegler, Miller, Massaro, Calhoun, Fresh, Hull, Paulson, Reilly, Armbruster, Ross. TRUMPETS -Howard, Mathis, I.G1etfe, Perry. Schellenberg. Rutherford, Stoddard, Grant, Brown, Hoifman. OBOES- Hedblom. Funk. Scurr, Taggart. FLUTES-Pflug, Clary, Kimzey, Winn, Herbert, Howard, Landis, Renault, Connelly. SAXOPHONES-ludy. DeMarco, Fisher, Iardin, Wright, Baldwin, Farris, Copeland, Warford. TROMBONES-lennings, O.Gleffe, Balzer, Stock. HORNS-Fristoe, Gittings, Hershey. Hook, Whitmore, Graham, Vogler. BARITONE-Hennrich. BASSES-Magee, Rouse, Tilton, Betty. PERCUSSION-Corbett. Balows, Berkeley, Saunders, Cree, Whitlock. BASSOON-Hickman. ajbu ancf Match eu l A faint sound of a band march-people crowded nearer, and the music became gradu- ally louder. A snappy drum-major appeared gexta two strutting twirlers, then the Terror an . l Colorado Springs High School Band ap- peared at all football and basketball games, many assemblies, and all parades. I The band is a large organization and must be led by a competent director, and there is no one more capable of this than our own Fred G. Fink. He taught some of the band members to direct this year, and gave them a chance to show their ability at one of the concerts. I The band aroused pep and inspired good- feeling as they marched up the street, maneu- vered on the field, or gave a concert of classical band music. Our band has the power to make any judge or critical observer rate it high in appearance, and playing ability, as has been proved at the state music contests. Many of the band members have won solo or ensemble honors. I When marching, the band was lecl by Lawrence Ader, the drum-major, and the twirlers, Harriet Miller and Grace Chapman. This year the girls marched in parades. The officers elected this vear were Hugh Teason, band manager, and Lewis Miller, secretary- treasurer. l This year the band accepted an invitation to give a concert at Limon. The band arrived in private cars just in time for a picnic supper served by the mothers of the Limon Band. Dancing and games took place until time for the concert to begin. After a well-received program, Mr. Fink was highly complimented and asked to return next year. l9l .-'Y 1 , J, .'k' r 1 1 I UH. M. S. Pinaforef' a light opera presented by the musical talent of C. S. H. S. .QAQJ ancf .gtenacfu I He thinks he's won his Iosephinef' And so do his sisters and his cousins and his aunts. Flowers-curtain, and applause! Such was the light opera HH. M. S. Pinaforef' written by Gilbert and Sullivan, and produced at the Fine Arts Center by Mr. Donald Haley and Mr. Newton Winburne. The delightful songs, the unusual plot, and the well trained double cast will long be pleasant memories to us. The stage set, the good ship Pinafore's deck, was particularly colorful because of the bright cos- tumes worn by the stars and chorus. l Bernice Iensen and Margaret Anderson sang the part of losephine who was in love with a tar on her father's ship. The tar fFrank Evansj was in love with her, but felt that his rank was too far below hers. Iosephine's father Uohn Magee and Darrel Moorej wished her to marry the admiral of the English navy 92l L Q, .J-DVB, 1'lfvf,.L'3,l:2,i,. , f I of ' I ' f1'fwt wg. fJ4.fm+zf, 7' up tDaniel McKinley and Frank DeGeerJ. Iosephine and the tar planned to elope, but Dick Deadeye fLawrence Aderj told the Captain, who stopped them. The admiral threw both the captain and the tar in the dungeon for their misdemeanors. Little Butter- cup Uean Southcotte and lean Keckleyl ap- peared and revealed that the common tar was really of noble birth and the captain only a common sailor, therefore, Iosephine could not be married to the admiral, but could marry her lover. The former captain loved Little Butter- cup and because of his change of station, could marry her. Everyone was happy and gay as the curtain fell on the finale. I The stars were supported by Franklin Adams, Clarence Fields, Harold Boatright, Elizabeth Allen, Cecelia Lomo, Marquis Boltz, Mack Witty, a chorus of sixty voices and a selected orchestra. leaded .flowers i It was generally agreed that Irish clad Looie's Hungry Five was a riot. The Hungry Five of Ireland made their first appearance at the third concert of the year. In green shirts and white pants, with their eyebrows, side- burns and upper lips heavily bearded, and wearing black band caps, they were the spice of the show. This fun making group, organized this spring, was composed of five band mem- bers under the direction of Mr. Fink. l It is indeed a real musician who can play and make fun at the same time. Tom Ross and Robert Burton gave their assistance on clarinets. Kenneth Howard did most of the tooting on his golden trumpet. Steve Hennrich supplied a rich baritone, and Robert Rouse did the um-pa, um-pa. lil 1167: lwzllezs I The Girl's Glee Club, numbering twenty- five girls, met under the direction of Mr. Haley three times a week throughout the schoolyear. Membership was not by strict try-out as is the case in A Cappella and Iunior Choirs, but was open to all girls who applied. l The type of work consisted of standard works for three part girls' voices along with the studies designed to improve the voice quality, facilitate music reading, and in general, prepare the serious student in singing for the examination necessary to become a member of one of the more advanced groups. lil Mfkdy A616225 I For the music minded people who were more deeply interested in music than being able to hit do, re, mi without sharping them, a music theory class was formed. This class was a new addition to the list of our studies, only having been organized in 1936. The music theory class under the direction of Mr. Donald Haley was launched for the students interested in acquiring a better understanding and appreciation of music. l Talent and individualistic interpretations were produced at the end of the first semester, after the pupils had studied melody writing and harmony. These original compositions not only proved that the music theory class was a success, but that it helped to develop and produce individual ideas. l The history and evolution of music from the time of the early Greeks to the present era were extensively studied in the second semester. The modes of the Greeks and their orchestras were studied and compared with present day modes and compositions. l In a few years when we hear some famous orchestral number composed by a former mem- ber of this music theory class, we shall realize the background and opportunity this class affords. I93 94l eumufative .fchofaztahy jeecoynitzbni SENIORS-Class of 1938 I. FIRST CLASS RECOGNITIONS 2. 3 Hekkers, Beth 4. Hazlett, Iess 7. Fulker, Glenna Callaway. Erma Ruth 5. Glace, Iames 8. Childress, Gladys Rico, Louie 6. Smuck, Harold 9. Moore, Ruth II. SECOND CLASS RECOGNITIONS McLaren, Esther Burton, Robert Mihelich, Iohn 13. Beck, Dorothy de Longchamp, Betty Webb, Esther Zadina, Ioe McAfee, Wilmoth Rogula, Elsie Dew, Irene Nelson, lack Walber ,Helen Louise Tusler, Rflary Louise Del Mastro, Anna Lanza, Dennison Sights. Maybelle Hopple, Lynn Lewis, Virginia Llnwin, Alan Herbrand, Lucille Adams, Franklin Bennett, Bruce Acker, Sarah Sue Liddle, Edward Goloven, Ruth Poroda, Donald Hipp, Ma lane Peckham,rGeorge Schrimpf, Phyllis Begun, George Rouse, Bob Nelson, Peter Otteman, Dorothy Calhoun. Marian Stroud, Rosa May Ross, Lloyd Ross. Tom Biering, Viola Holiman, Maxine Bosche, Bill Briscoe, Billy Finn, Stanley Grill, Leo Powell, Margaret Riley. Esther Anderson, Margaret I Atkinson, Helen Strong, Inez Taylor, lane Whisenant, Gladys Bielefeldt, Geraldine Tumock, William Kimzey, Fred Butler, Albert McKinley, Daniel Burns, Allen Gerringer, Helen Obodov, Morris Balows, Albert Quinn, Iuanita Bushman, lanice Shandrick, Albert Gregg, Dorothy Hay, Ralph Albin, Iewell THIRD CLASS RECOGNITIONS Brown, leanne Cunningham, Elizabeth Hail, Robert Schaal, Dorothy Gittings, Curtis Keener, George Lee, Rosella Madison, Willard McWilliams, Harry Warlord, Randoll Carmichael, Lois McConnaughey, Kenneth Wemer, Marie IUNIORS-Class of 1939 FIRST CLASS RECOGNITIONS Teason, Ruth Clark, Robert Iohnson, Evelyn Waits, Eleanor Wempen, Iris Sikole, Fannie Osborn, Dorothy Carlson, Norma Ieanne Fryback, William Hart, Marian Hoffman, Estelle Lewis, Hazel McCaffrey, Mary Lou Northrop, Monica Ellen Carlbom, Edna Chapman, Grace Holmstrom, Arlene Anderson, Merl Netherton, Mary Olive Stratton, Wilma Edwards, Alun Zirkle, Marshall Ball, Audrey Fitzpatrick, Bonnie Hitchcock, Helen Collier, Martha II. SECOND CLASS RECOGNITION Brothers, Donald 31. Vosseller, Iune I-Iagge, Ruth 34. Head, Marjorie Fresh,Bett lean 35. I-Ioyt.Iane Ellingson uth 35. Posey,lerry 31: Stephens: Ethel SOPHOMORES-Class of 1940 1. FIRST CLASS RECOGNITIONS 5. Funk, Frederick 8. Lyons, Betty lane 6. Hebert, Doris Marie 10. B akely. Maurice 6. Hook, Keith 10. Dockstader, Dorothy 8. De Marco, Francis 10. Luessenhop. Elmer II. SECOND CLASS RECOGNITION 19. Armstrong, lean 19. Cox,lean 19. Dinsmore, Virginia 19. Lyle, Martha 19. Nixon, Delphene 19. Scurr,Harr 27. Anderson. I-lelen Iean 27. Calvert, Bill Crane, Alda Dought , Mildred Foster, Kflarie Kelley, Eudora Munsenreder, Olive Williams. Lodice Wright, Lois Wultz. Hilda ff if VW 'X' !l.1, - .t Jil I . J! cv ', f fy u .XXI ff! f XJ, f if ,ff 3 CYXAYK if N 5 QW m'?,W Pm? ut fomzhy 12, .Wand up X5 F U MV , Q 1 ff duff ,fx mi and einer -Hfoqt f ff-43,-5855 ' in W ig- F gkfhlwff Qjyu Q M www, gli, . ' 5 ' 0 14 -n gi ampiond, Q Nl COACHES ERPS, PRESTON, IOHNSON. ALLEN eiamlaions, ghamlaionff 14 parade of .Youth genttaf glampioni I97 vi fre' Q MM, tfkytjqfufa mu rrlfgplf U l i.lfiEIL3ffiij,lf its . ri i l i 1 1 FIRST ROW tlcfl to righrl: Grccn. Whetstone. Espander. L. Miller. Elkins, Spoor, l'l.Addison. Denny. CunninghamfStudent Manager, SECOND ROW: Anderson-Business Manager. Cooper-Assistant Manager. Elliott. Wert, Brccdcn. R. Miller. Henderson, Bartell, Kiley. Preston-Coach. THIRD ROW: Peel. Hoyt. Kerr, Wilbur, Tritt. Fryback, Witty. E. Addison. Pavlica. Hunt. Clay, Allm- Bacldield Coach 'u'afz con fG717.4---6Aam,az'on5.l l Once again the Terrors have mounted the throne of Sportsdom. Inspired by the over- whelming display of school spirit, the football team has indeed done us proud. A team who stuck by their guns, and whose pass- word was HEIGHT, blocked, passed, kicked, and plunged their way to victory. After proud- ly bringing home the South Central League Championship and trimming Lamar in the state semi-finals, the Englewood High School marred our page of glory in the state finals. Resume of the Season l Our first league game was played here with Centennial of Pueblo on October I6. Early in the game, the Bulldogs took to the air and marched down the field among a barrage of passes, but the Terrors, wise to their motive, 98l clamped down the lid and went to work. A completely dismayed team went back to Pueblo carrying with them a defeat of 18-0. l On that unforgetable Pow Wow Day, October 23, amid parades, bonfires, and rallies, another victory was added to our archives. With a passing attack that has seldom been equalled, the Terrors soundly trounced the Canon City Tigers 20-7. ln the first minutes of the game the Terrors scored twice at the expense of two Tiger fumbles. Not until the third quarter did Canon City score by a series of power drives down the field. The Terrors quickly retaliated, however, and everything was over but the shouting. For the first time in a decade the Terrors had broken the supposed Pow Wow Day jinx and had written a page of glory in the annals of all football history. qtzkfiton fG7zf.4--.goutl genttaf giamjaioni l The Terrors traveled to Pueblo on the next Thursday to meet their first real battle with the Central Wildcats. In that match Central was the first to draw blood by using an end play with an unbalanced line which completely baffled the Terrors. After a hasty reorganiza- tion of their defense in the second half, the Terrors showed a remarkable adaptability and scored two touchdowns: final score 13-7 Terrors. I On November 6, the Walsenberg Panthers bowed in humble defeat to the mighty defense and offense of the Terrors. From the first, the game was on ice as the Terrors marched to four touchdowns. Only in the last quarter did the Panthers rally to score against the complete reserve team. The game ended with a score of 27-6 in favor of the Terrors. l On Armistice Day Trinidad, the leading contender for the title, closed up and came en masse only to suffer in humble repose before a crowd of 5,000 spectators. The Terrors set their offense into quick action with two well- heaved passes from Whetstone to Denny and Henderson, who respectively crossed the goal line. The Miners avenged themselves and scored in the second quarter by blocking a kick. In the second half the Miners, by a concen- trated series of line smashes, crossed for a second touchdown. The Terrors rallied and with a remarkable reverse, Whetstone to Denny, right through center, Denny gained 30 yards and Whetstone plunged through for the score. Trinidad, in the last minutes of desperate playing, took to the air, but it was no avail as the Terrors intercepted and began a power drive straight for the goal, only to be stopped by the gun. Orchids to Espander, I l I99 'ciditon :Unis---ehamlaions f Miller, Fryback, Pavalica, and Henderson for an outstanding display of football in the line and to Whetstone and Denny in the backfield: final score 19-12 for the Terrors' fifth consecu- tive victory. I On Thanksgiving the Terrors journeyed to Salida to chalk up another victory for the Brown and White, and returned home proudly l00l bearing the South Central League Champion- ship. The Spartans threatened to score in the first few minutes by a 'field goal from the 20 yard line: the kick, however, was wide, and two goose eggs were marked up. In the second quarter, the Terrors marched the ball to the Spartan's 15 yard line, lost it through downs, and Chambers, the Spartan's sparkplug, car- ried the ball for a .30 yard gain. The Terrors braced themselves, however, took possession on the 25 yard line, and by a series of running plays smartly executed by Iohnnie and Whet- stone placed the ball on the 10 yard line. With a perfect end reverse Whetstone carried the pigskin over for the only score of the game. The Thanksgiving Day game established with- out a doubt the fact that the Terrors were deserving of the South Central League Cham- pionship. l Now the title-bound Terrors prepared for their meet with Lamar in the state semi-finals. When that eventful day arrived the stadium was packed to the gates although the mercury hovered at a low point. Never since the good old days of the flying wedge was such a splendid game of football played. Both teams went on the field with a grim determination- to win that game. But early in the game it was quite evident that the Terrors were the victors, and to the victor went the spoils. l The Lamar game was climaxed by many well-balanced and well-executed plays. There were, however, two outstanding displays of pigskin technique. In the second quarter Iohn- nie received a return kick and literally ran the Savages ragged trying to catch him and to gridiron fG7z 5---gAdII1,9l.0ll.'1! penetrate through the solid interference led by Miller. Not satisfied with this, Iohnnie gar- nished his 48 yard run with a beautiful con- version that resulted in seven points for the Terrors. lt's very seldom that one hears of a triple lateral even in college or professional football, but the Terror eleven so smoothly executed one in the second quarter that it left the fans staring and gaping with awe. Whet- stone, after receiving the ball from center, whipped a fast, snappy, over-center pass to Denny, who in turn lateraled to Spoor. Spoor handed the ball down to Henderson who car- ried it to the 3 yard line and eventually over for a touchdown. Thus Lamar was put on the side, and the Terrors had reached the last rung of the climb to championship. I On to the state finals. l As the Lamar Savages fell before the mighty onslaught of the Terror juggernaut, so was it the desire to lay the Englewood eleven on the side. With high hopes the team, along with a trainload of faithful Terrors, journeyed up to Denver where, in the D. U. Stadium, the battle royal was to take place. But as the day was to prove, the mighty Terrors were forced to bow in defeat. Against the fast, snappy, colorful plays and an impenetrable line the Terror squad was out-pointed 9-2. But not until the gun would the Terrors admit defeat. l Very few teams can boast such a record as ours-a hard-fighting and always fair playing team to the last, backed by a school spirit that only Terrors possess. We are indeed proud as we look at the scalps that hang from the belt of the mighty Terrors. Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors LEAGUE SCORES Bulldogs ..... ....... 0 Tigers ............ ........ 7 Wildcats ....., ........ 7 Panthers ..... ........ 6 Miners ....... ........ l 2 Spartans ..... ........ 0 Savages ....,.... ........ 7 Englewood .....,.. .,...... 9 I lOl !0',L 444.13191 ,l-jvaffc QL, f- Oifeffft. KL, y, . ILL. ' , ,. , x ' if LM, 4-v-MT ff 1d'o-ewfatf ' ' 3v !f avert' ' 11 ll n7t' C . FIRST RUNV tli-ft to ri-htl VVilson, Haynes, Trester, Muze. Proctor, Parker, Quamme. q 5lilfONI7 ROVV: tfoath Erps. MacKenzie, Vlfoods, Wrwrnlss-y, Dirkison, Brewer, Snyder, Gleffe, Feathers, Ptndvrson-Facul! Mana er Y Q 'l lllRl7 ROW' Nlmk, Nlorqan, Glaze, Burst, Shelf. Bohn, Hobbit, Campbell, Wallace, Boltz. diff ealatabza---gAam,az'on5.l l With football tucked away for another year C. S. H. S. eagerly looked forward to a peppy season of basketball land they were by no means disappointedl. Coach loe Erps began training the boys early in the winter and the result was one that can come only from Coach Erps' constant work along with the cooperation of the entire team. With only two of the old guard left a practically new team had to be formed. The new team was not to be out-done by previous teams and im- mediately set their goal for the South Central League championship. Did they get it? And howl In royal fashion, to a kings taste. Resume of the Season I The season got under way with a game with Centennial Bulldogs and until the half it was nip and tuck. But from the half on the lil? l Terrors pulled away with increasing speed and accuracy. The gun announced a victory of 20-10 and as the saying goes, the Bulldogs are in the dog house now! l The following week the Erpsmen were confronted with the Canon City Tigers, and by the Tigers' growl it was known from the Hrst that a victory would be no easy job. Under the guidance of Mize the Terrors set their offense into action only to let up with the final gun. However, they were forced to an overtime period deadlocked with a score of 23 all. The Terrors took advantage of the additional time and watched for a loop in the Tiger defense. During the excitement and noise the Terror five bucketecl the ball and brought home a clean slate. l The Walsenburg Panthers were next in gayet eaptazhi--youth eenttaf eAa:m,az'on5 .I line. The game was clinched from the start, as the team hit the basket with great accuracy. The second team finished up the job to make two games won and ten to go. I The powerful Trinidad team was our next opponent and they gave us a run for our money. Both teams displayed a cautious Ufeelern type of basketball. The game was peppered with many thrills, although the Terror quintet emerged with a two point margin, 22-20. l On the 28th we had a non-league game with Manitou Wildcats. The Wildcats were de- termined to get sweet revenge for the distaste- ful loss of a previous game in which they suf- fered defeat by a score of 46 to 19. The Terrors held them down and even though there was brilliant playing on both parts they were victorious by virtue of a 32-22 score. l We next opposed the Salida Spartans who held the cellar position in the league. Mann, the Salida forward, commenced the scoring for the Spartans but their lead was short-lived as the Terror scoring combination consisting of Mize, Proctor, and Trester went into action. From the half to the finish the Spartans were held scoreless, with the exception of the free throw, as they were unable to penetrate the tight zone defense. The second team finished the last four minutes of play with a final score of 37-13, our favor. l Our next hoop tilt was with Central Wild- cats, who were noted for handing down a real fight, win or lose. Sopel, the leader of the Wildcats, was held to eight points by the impregnable Terror zone defense. The Erps' I 103 eayet ealatabzs---eAam,2ion.4 f trained quintet displayed their best form of the year, clinching the game from the start. Wil- son and Trester were high point men. Final score was 40-16 as the Terrors rounded out the first half of the league season with an unblemished record. Six games down and six to go! l That following week the Terrors again matched their wits with the Pueblo Wildcats as they started on the second half of the league schedule. And so for two successive times the Wildcats were treed. Both teams had an im- penetrable defense. Central was held down to some extent but on the other hand the Terrors with Mize virtually on a spree, began hitting. With a score of 26 to 12 there were seven down, five games to go for a perfect record. l The Terrors next walloped the Walsenburg Panthers 42 to 12 for their eighth consecutive victory in hoop play. The Terror triumverate, Wilson, Trester and Mize, oozed through the Panther man-to-man defense for score after score right under the basket. Meanwhile Bw-is Haynes and Parker in the back court held the Walsenburg forwards to four field goals. The Panthers again lost their second game to the reserve team. l We next added to our clean sweep of the South Central League the Canon City Tigers who had previously held us to an overtime game. The game started with a bang. Gradu- ally the Terrors pulled away and led the score. Even in the second half as the Tigers tightened their defense, they could not stop the rampag- ing Erpsmen. Final score 37-20, we. I The Terrors again tangled with the Salida Spartans who put up a bigger fight than was expected, and the C. S. H. S. quintet had to turn on full steam to lead the score. lt was all the Terrors could do to fight back the rally that the Spartans put up in the second half. But the Terrors finally ended on the long end of the 28-21 count. l Un the 25th of February we played the Centennial Bulldogs for the second time of the season and emerged with a victory of f NYM If x. W AX COACH ERP5 QLIAMME MIZE PARKER HAYNES GLEFFE PROCTOR TRESTER 104 I edict eaptabzs---elampzbnf f 32-31. That was a tight game if there ever was one. The Terrors set the pace with the start of the gun. Both teams went to it: do or die. With the score favoring one team one minute and the other team the next the spec- tators were on the edge of the seats and cheer- ing at the top of their voices. In the last few seconds Mize dashed under the basket and bucketed the leather bound sphere for the final lead. The Bulldogs went back to Pueblo still retaining their esteemed place in the dog house. l The Trinidad Miners were next and last. They were determined to strike it rich but for all their efforts they were squelched with a score of 35-23. This was the Terror's last league game and the team turned in a nice game, Proctor, Trester, and Mize pot shooting quarter: then both teams were held to a 27 score at the gun. In the overtime period that followed there was much frantic and desperate playing on both parts. But with superhuman effort the Terrors wedged through College High's defense to score five points. The final score was 32-28. However, the quintet had to bow in defeat to the powerful Vikings who also took the state championship. l As the Terrors had completed a splendid basketball season with a clean slate and had added another championship banner to hang with the football banner, they anxiously cast their eyes on a winning track season. LEAGUE SCORES I Terrors Bulldogs .... ......... 1 8 at will. The next day the new South Central ?errors Tigers ,,.,,,,. ,44,,.,,, 2 3 - 1 - errors Wildcats .. ........ 12 League banner hung in the Terrors lair, not Terrors Panthers mm--17 marred by even one defeat. Terrors Miners ..,,,, ,,.,,,,. 2 0 Terrors Wildcats ........ 22 l The Terrors were now the League con- Terrors SP?ffanS ---- --------- 1 2 I Terrors Wildcats ....., .....,,.. l 6 tenders for the state meet. In the first round Terrors Wildcats II ,,,,.-4. 12 of the tournament C. S. H. S. was matched Teffofs Pimfhefs -------- -------- 1 2 I I I I Terrors Tigers ......,. ,,,... . .20 against their old rival, College High of Greeley. Terrors Miners .,--,, --21 This game proved to be the best of the whole Terrors BLEMOQS ---- -------- 3 1 I Terrors Miners ...... .,,,.... 2 3 contest. Greeley led the score until the fourth BREWER FEATHERS woorsav SNYDER woons Maacrznzia D1cK1soN WILSON I 105 FIRST ROW tleft to rightl: Elliott, Thomas. Adcr, Hazlctt, Spoor, Parker, Yoder, Walker, Evancich. SECOND ROW: Coach Preston, Fisher, Scott, Hood, Green, Denny, Espander, Coach Iohnson, Kilpatrick. THIRD ROW: Meyers. Boatright. Dickerson. Shandrick, Tritt. Cunningham. Davis. Rozzlr. ABSENT FROM PICTURE-Stimits. Smith, Whetstone, Edwards, Luce, McKnight. nzyhtd of the Zhafet---gAam,2ion5.l l Running true to form the Terror tracksters brought home the bacon, the South Central League Track championship, thus climaxing a year in the field of sports with three new championship banners. Under the untiring efforts of coaches Iohnson and Preston, such stellar cindermen as Ader, 440 king: Stimits, premier sprinter: Parker, ace javelin many Elliott, crack broad jumper, and many other consistent point winners mounted the steps of victory to win for C. S. H. S. l Starting the season off with the Trinidad Iunior College meet, the track team showed the results of their rigorous training. In the 120 yard hurdles, Spoor placed second to spur the Terrors on to first place honors. Most of our points were obtained from second and third places. There were, however, two firsts, namely: Stimits, the undisputed king of the cinders who broke all previous records for the 106 I 220 yard dash, and Walker who heaved the eight pound shot-put for a winning throw of 41 feet, 7 inches. And so it was that the Terrors chalked up their first track victory. I The next goal in sight, and one that would add much prestige to the winning school, was the South Central League meet. Coaches Iohnson and Preston picked the cream of the crop to journey to Pueblo to enter in the friendly competition with the League. Stimits added two more victories to his laurels by virtue of winning both the 100 and 220 yard dash. Spoor turned in a nice performance for a win in the 120 high hurdles and the discus throw. Luce placed the shot-put for 41 feet, 7 inches, and none could meet this challenge. To top off the meet, the Terrors' crack relay team, Scott, Denny, Whetstone, and Ader, placed first in the medley. Another South Central League victory was in the Terrors possession. .fcntl eentzal Traci eiamlaionff l The next field meet that the Terror track- sters invaded was the C. C. relays. The Terror team had high hopes of sending East Denver High down the hatch, but East proved her superiority by taking a clean sweep in all five relays for their second consecutive victory in the C. C. relays. C. S. H. S. was compelled to postpone their high hopes and content them- selves with third place. Parker heaved the javelin for an undisputed first. Spoor repeated his win in the 120 high hurdles. B, Thomas broke the 1935 high jump record with a jump of 5 feet, 11M inches. Spurred on by these victories the Terror relay team, capitalizing on a driving finish by Stimits, made the 880 relay contest a thrilling one. Despite all this we rated only second place. Next year the Terrors will attend the C. C. relays with the same grim determination to win, and one never knows what they might do. l The arrival of the divisional was a much awaited event, for this meet determined which track team would compete for the State championship. Stimits, holding his own, easily took the 100 and 220 yard dash. Spoor re- peated his winning streak for the third con- secutive time by placing first in both 120 high hurdles and discus throw. C. S. H. S. also tracked down the cinder for first in the 880 relay. Luce placed first in the shot-put, while Parker broke his jinx to win in the javelin throw. With this victory the golden road to the State meet was open to C. S. H. S. I In the State meet C. S. H. S. met the tough- est competition of the whole year, and only through sheer effort and determination pulled down second place with East Denver still riding high. Stimits in his usual manner clinched the 100 yard dash and set a new record in the 220, our only first places. Many second place honors were given to Spoor, B. Thomas, and Ader. l And so C. S. H. S. closed a brilliant year in the field of sports with three South Central League banners proudly hanging among our other trophies. What other school can boast of an All-American Sport record such as ours? I 107 108 l aciuet pufeu l The C. S. H. S. tennis team under the coach- manship of Mr. Albrecht made steps that definitely point toward progress. The tennis team has high hopes for a South Central League Championship, and as we view their form and poise which they attain from con- stant and vigorous training, we can see that they base their hope on solid logic. It has also been rumored that the tennis team is going to light to the last ditch for the championship banner of the South Central League, in order to live up to the fame and glory other athletic teams have added to our laurels. So who are we to doubt Dame Rumor, especially when she brings stirring predictions. l As we go to press the team has not had any real tennis meets: however, they have sched- uled meets with Manitou Springs High, Foun- tain Valley, and then the South Central meet at which it is predicted that C. S. H. S. will surely emerge as victors. I Coach Albrecht demands precision in his team and urges them to take training very seriously. As a result the boys put hard work into their practice and were notably rewarded for their efforts. l Among our noble ranks are Leo Woods and Duane Quamme, who displayed remarkable form throughout the whole season. Also lim Rouse, Donald Hall, Gene Marshall, Ralph Fuller, Charles Butler, Iames Morgan, and Bob Clark are members of the team. Top Row: IAMES ROUSE DON HALL LEO WOODS GENE MARSHALL Second Row: RALPH FULLER CHARLES BUTLER IIM MORGAN Third Row: DLIANE QUAMME MR. ALBRECHT BOB CLARK Swim Team FIRST ROW fleft to rightjz Tipton, Howarth. Shepherd, Bigler. Enz. SECOND ROW: Steele, Fryback. Todd, Cox. Battin. Wilbur. THIRD ROW: C. E. Bartholomew-instructor McConnaughay, Howe, Dummer. Bayless. Schroeder, Tolley. Boyden. Golf Team A lib' ity lfetmen l Organized for the first time the Terror swim team lived up to the high laurels of C. S. H. S. by proving its superiority in many ways. Under the able guidance of Coach Bartholo- mew, many splendid mermen were produced. l The first meet that the C. S. H. S. swim team encountered was with the Pueblo Y. M. C. A. From the very first the Terrors outpointed them in more ways than one. The honors of the day Went to Bill Fryback who took first place in the breast stroke, and Sam Bayless who gave his best to Win the 220 yard free style. Dummer and Todd took second and third places respectively in the 40 yard free style. Shepherd and Battin brought up second and third in the back stroke, while Tolly swam into third place in the 100 yard free style. l Many swim meets were held later in the season, in which the swim team added many more victories to their credit. Qifot Qyieu l In the spring a young man's fancy slightly turns to thoughts of-golf! l When Coach Carmody issued the call for golf fans, a considerable number turned out. each determined to shove Lawson Little clown a notch. Whether they have accomplished this remains to be seen, but nevertheless, C. S. H. S. is proud of its golf teams for it added much to our Hall of Fame in the field of sports. l Each member of the golf team must be a member of the country club and he has the privilege of using the course at any time. If you perchance see one of the team out pegging away some Saturday afternoon you'll know he is practicing for the good old Alma Mater. Here's to a season of good golf to our team and to its new coach, Mr. W. F. Carmody. IIO9 G. A. A. FIRST ROW lleft to rightl: Hampy. Bridges, Callaway, File, Bartell. Fortney, Baker, Blakey, Pittman, Fulker. Isbell. Ellis. SECOND ROW: Beck. Cameron, Clevenger, Fuller, Kincher, Ferguson. Bonds, Woodward. Hoyt. Davis. Wagner. Edmonston, Pappas, Collier. THlRD ROW: Tr-ason, Wilson, Cook, Dilts, Crane, Hipp, Rose. Stephens, M.Collicr, Gordon, Gunckel. Becker. FOURTH ROW: Schlessinger, Neifert, Easterday. Bartell. Anderson, Bishoff, Wright. Reilly. Yoder. Miller. Caldwell, Kettell, Aukerman. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Burhrink. Dew, Meeker. French, Crosslen, Anderson. Le Baron, Reilly, Wright. Dickerson, Schrimpf. Truman. Auflick. Hill, Miss Sherwood. poke and podtute l Wed rather belong to G. A. A. than any- thing else we know- So sing the members of the Girls Athletic Association, and good reason for it, too. A wide and varied program of activities and capable leadership combined to make this past year a very succwsful one for the girl athletes. Lorraine Fortney was president of the club, with Lois Blakey as a very helpful vice-president. As secretary of the club Margie Lee Baker took minutes at meetings and notified new members. Mar- guerite Bartell collected dues in her capacity as treasurer. Miss Sherwood and Mrs. Bur- brink very successfully guided the organization through its program for 1937-38. In the fall of the school term a Mother-Daughter Tea was given for the members and the mothers of the members. An annual affair, this tea has never failed to be a success. In the spring the G. A. A. banquet was held to bid adieu to the seniors, install next year's officers, and present ll0l awards to the girls who had earned them. Each year a G. A. A. sweater is given to the girl who has earned the most points during the year. A small loving cup is given to the girl who earns the most points in her three years in high school. Stiff competition within the club made it an exciting race. The high point girls were not announced until the night of the banquet. l Under the auspices of the Girl's Athletic Association, two important clubs were organ- ized. The Girls Pep Club was organized to serve as an additional honor to girls who had earned over seven hundred and fifty points. Later the requirement was lowered to four hundred and fifty. The Outing Club was formed to make it possible for the members to do all the outdoor sports they wanted to and still have it under the direction and guidance of the Girls Athletic Association. eontafioua eheetbzy l Cheer for the Terrors, Terrors will win. If they don't, it won't be because the Pep Club didn't do their part in leading yells to spur the team on. Organized this year, the Pep Club has already shown itself to be a true Terror organization. At the beginning of the year, the requirement for membership was made seven hundred and fifty G. A. A. points. Under this rule, the following girls were made charter members of the club: Glenna Fulker, Dorothy Beck. Erma Ruth Callaway, Billie Pappas. Olledine Dunaway, Lorraine Fortney, and Marjorie Pittman. Glenna Fulker was elected president. Stunts for the halves of games were worked out by the club. Pep parades and demonstrations were co-sponsored by the Pep Club and other pep organizations of the school. ln the fall, a chili supper was given by the Pep Club for the football team. Later in the year a picnic was given for the basketball team and then a party for the golf and track teams. The girls in the Pep Club wore original snappy uniforms of brown and white which were in themselves evidence of the purpose and school spirit of the Pep Club girls. Mes and lfouea l Not satisfied with the occasional hike or swim given by the main body of G. A. A., a group of the members formed a subsidiary of the Girls Athletic Association and called it The Outing Club. This was in turn divided into special interest groups. Helen Bridges was chosen president of the outing group. Under her were other girls who were appointed heads of the special groups. These groups included horse-back riding, tennis, swimming, ice- skating, hiking and bicycling. Girls especially proficient in these fields were chosen to head the group interested in some certain sport. The Outing Club was formed primarily for the purpose of providing a systematic arrangement of time and capable leadership for various sports in which the G. A. A. members were interested. This past year, the Outing Club was considered an experiment, but, as it has shown itself such an efficient organization, it will probably be organized on a larger scale next vear. Outing Club FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: Truman. M. Bartell. B. Bai-tell, Ellis, Lane, Pittman. Becker, Callaway. BACK ROW: Fulker, Gunckel, Fer uson. Bonds, Bridges, Fite, Dunaway, Reilly. Isbell. Pep Club BACK ROW lleft to rightl: Fulker. Gunckel, Bridges, Bonds, File, Dunaway, Callaway Isbell. FRONT ROW: Bartell, Becker. Hampy. Ellis, Anderson. Pittman, Davis, Reilly. l lll Ln, the Inman Feminine Fielders l The call of the open fields was heard in September when the girls, wildly leaping and bounding in their chain of activities, calmly tore up the earth in the baseball field. Their clamor was heard a long way off as someone opposing the team made a home-run or a score was made. Those sister teams, Marguerite WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM DECK TENNIS PLAYERS BASEBALL CHAMPIONS 112 I Bartell, representing the seniors, and Betty lane Bartell, representing the sophomores, were the outstanding teams. During the finals it was a toss-up between the teams to see which would win. After a grueling battle Marguerite Bartell won, 12-8, a hard won victory for the seniors. Quoits and Quirks I From the name of the sport, anyone could surmise that the game is a version of tennis played on a deck. So far, so good-but there is a great deal more to playing it than this. A recently introduced sport in C. S. H. S., deck tennis attracted a great many girls the past season. Skill and agility figured greatly in the mastery of the game. Deck tennis was included in the regular schedule of after-school sports. Points were given for attendance and proficiency in the sport. Champions for this last session were Erma Ruth Callaway and Betty Virginia Bonds. Quoits and quirks to- gether made the matches interesting and exciting. Hoops, My Dear! l When the baseball-deck tennis season ended, basketball was started next. The girls were organized into class teams, seniors, juniors, and sophomores. When the question of the inter-class championship had been battled out in favor of the sophomore class, color teams were organized with girls from each class represented. There were six or eight of these teams. Another tournament was played to determine the title among these color teams. At the end of the season, several sessions were held for tests on basketball rules and regulations, basket-shooting, and for vari- ous other skills involved in basketball. HQ, the ufamen---Em. I A rather recently introduced sport in C. S. H. S. is badminton. An English game, it is fast finding many adherents in the girls who play after-school sports. During this past season too many girls wanted to play for the equipment available. As a result a particularly fine set of players was developed. Tests on rules and skills were given and G. A. A. points were awarded for proficiency along these lines. l At the same time that some girls were play- ing badminton, some others were indulging in volley ball. Every Monday and Wednesday evening found a group of girls laughing and shouting in their excitement over the game in progress. The girls were divided into two teams and it took a great many close games to decide which of the two deserved to be called the champion for 1937-38. Ballet on Blades l Glide-slide-turn-bang-crash-boom. Such is the rhythm of the skaters in the ice ballet. Twenty skaters in V formation twirl from this figure into straight lines, pairs, circles, and ad infinitum-or until the skating skill is exhausted. This ice ballet training was open to any G. A. A. member who had the time and energy for the sport. Under the more than capable direction and supervision of Miss Coral Sherwood, novices on skates were taught better ways and means of decreasing bruises. The more experienced skaters were led on to greater achievement in the realm of the silver runners. Maiden Mounties l Riders of the Purple Sage, or, at least, this was the case while they were in the saddle, enjoyed cantering over scenic bridal paths. BADMINTON BATTERS TUMBLING TEAM BASKET SHOOTERS These versatile G. A. A. girls couldn't let horse-back riding pass without a try at it. Consequently several Saturdays found the members of the Riding Club gathered at the stables for a few hours of pleasure or torture- depending on the experience and courage of the rider. Headed by Helen Bridges, The Riding Club, a branch of the Outing Club, has become a definite part of our extra-curricular program. I 113 ob: - ob: Sept. 7 School Opens Sept. 8 Oct. 16 Oct. 20 Oct. 21 Oct. 22 Oct. 23 Oct. 28 Nov. 3 Nov. 6 Nov.ll Nov. 15 Nov. 16 Nov. 22 Nov. 25 Dec. 14 Dec. 20 Dec. 23 Dec. 25 School life begins Terror Legend Terrors carry on Terrors vs. Centennial They lost their grip New Folk Party And they met Pow Wow Assembly Did we yell! Snake Parade Winding in and out Pow Wow Parade Terror vs. Canon City Tigers 1 We painted the town red!! Terrors vs. Central Wildcats 1 1 Even Wildcats cant phase Terrors Band and Orchestra Concert There's music in the air Terrors vs. Walsenburg Panthers We licked the socks olf them Terrors vs. Trinidad Miners 1 1 They dug and dug well Terror Tribe Initiation Did you feel funny! Band Concert Your music is my music 124 Masque and Sandal Play Too much kindness Thanksgiving Terrors vs. Salida Spartans - 1 Too bad, come again next year G. A. A. Mothers Tea Best for the best Band Concert Classy brass Christmas Convocation Silent Night Merry Christmas ' 0122! Bull Dogs 1 1810 we 20'7 we 1317 we 27-6 we 19112 we 710 we l 115 N A , ?,,Y,,, bf Q Q , . I , , as-gi . f,1,.1.-Q. .. 3 r 1 4 r v'--, - '-Si 9' WJ F M' A- Vim 'eff Ju N A az. N-'Pg '5fa '7-'Q 'fifdx ' gi. Lf T 54'--S .f.rQ f' 1 X ' ' -4 - M . .5 ,, A Q.. gf. ff. m, 1TE r7ff's+ w M 55 ,. - J , . .. J- X, -f ,. .. 1 .. , i f., ...M -M g 1--- lan. 1 Ian. 8 lan. 13 Ian. 14 Ian. 21 Ian. 22 Ian. 25 Ian. 28 Ian. 29 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Happy New Year Terrors vs. Centennial Bull Dogs They're in the dog house Band Concert Swing it boys Terrors vs. Canon Tigers - We ripped 'em up Terrors vs. Walsenburg Panthers They returned without their prey Terrors vs. Trinidad Miners - - You didn't dig deep enough Exams Why? ?? QD !!? X!-! Terrors vs. Manitou Wildcats - 20-10 we 26-23 we 25-17 we 22-20 we 32-27 They fell beneath our mighty onslaught Terrors vs. Salida Spartans - - Charge of the Light Brigade Terrors vs. Central Wildcats - Boy, did we tree them! Terror Tribe Initiation Silly stunts and serious pledges Feb. 9-11 Operetta Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb. 16 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 25 Mar. 5 Ship ahoy! Terrors vs. Central Wildcats - And they stayed treed Terrors vs. Walsenburg Panthers They couldn't scare us Band and Orchestra Concert In the still of the night Terrors vs. Canon Tigers - Striped with defeat Terrors vs. Salida Spartans - They can take it Terrors vs. Centennial Bull Dogs Too close for comfort Terrors vs. Trinidad Miners - We put out their lights South Central League Champs Few equal and fewer surpass Mar. 10-11 State Basketball Tournament Mar. 9-ll lunior Farce Mar. 23 Mar. 25 April 1 116 I Big Big Hearted Herbert Band and Orchestra Concert More music Student Organization Installation Brown and White Day Dance Flourish of gavels and dancing feet Senior Frolic lust kids 37-12 40-16 26-12 42-12 37-20 28-21 32-31 35-23 we we WC we we W2 W2 we W2 April April April April May May May May May May May May May May lune Iune Iune Iune lune lune 4-8 Spring Vacation With the birds and the bees 20-22 Senior Play Death's day off 27 Band and Orchestra Concert lust listen to them 29 Senior Party More fun 2-6 Music Week Music filled the air 3 G. A. A. Dinner Athletes' food ll Masque and Sandal Dinner Actors give performance with knife and fork ancing 16 Terror Tribe Initiation They've earned it 20 Class Day Annual Came Out Thanks for the memories 21 Orchestra Dinner Choruses of food 23 Beta Lambda Picnic Bug lovers dine out 27 Iunior-Senior Prom Soft lights, sweet music, d 30 Band Dinner Musicians dine, too 31 Honor Society Dinner Food for thought l Terror Tribe Dinner Delicious, delectable 3 School Luncheon Senior Convocation Hamburgers and farewells 6 Final exams I never had a chance 8 Vocal Department Picnic Everybody eat 9 Commencement The end of the beginning 10 End of School Wasn't it swell!! fG'd pay l Kids will be kids, and do we know it! Everything from baby bottles to bicycles was displayed at the seniors' Kid Day. On April 1, 1938, at exactly 8:10, C. S. H. S. was turned topsy-turvy-the seniors had discarded their dignity and donned in its place the clothes and silly pranks of childhood. At 8:29 underclass- men with wistful faces took up their daily classes, while the privileged seniors played on. So that the studious Sophs and Iuniors could get down to their bugs, rectangles, and pro- nouns, the noisy mob was taken to Monument Park where they swung, teetered, slid down the slides, and whirled on the merry-go-round. They could have played indefinitely but they heard a call to lunch, Their mothers served lunches in the High School Gym. Then the cute little tikes showed off their ability at a program, reciting nursery rhymes and singing kindergarten songs, while their mothers looked on with fond pride. l But everyone must grow up sometime: so at sunset the tots trudged home, weary but contented, to reassume that air of senior sophistication. l However, old man weather played an April Fool trick on the poor seniors. When the day dawned, clouds hung low over the city and there were two inches of snow on the ground. So, the First paragraph of this copy should be cut and the following one inserted. l At 8:10 the seniors timidly set their dainty feet on the snow and scampered to school, hoping that the rest would be brave, too. Once at school, they huddled in groups, trying to keep their bare legs warm. When the bell rang for classes, the underclassmen gladly went in out of the cold to study. Not being able to stand the cold any longer, the kids rushed to the gym. It was there that they spent the w h o l e day, playing ring-around-the-rosie, drop-the-handkerchief, j a c k s , and jumping rope. In spite of the disagreeableness of the weather, the seniors thoroughly enjoyed them- selves and believed theirs to be the best Kid Day yet. 118 I Helen More snow, darn it! Candy We eat! Ieannette lust kids Gee! The Big Apple Da Gas House Gang Buddies Iuggler Muscles! Passport photographer Thank you, Mothers l 119 Swarm 1 . '- U'C'l1l P on n rg IQ m wi 'k yr OW OW' l School spirit boiled over on October 22, when the old school custom of a snake parade and bonfire staged a rousing comeback. One thousand strong, the enthusiastic Terrors, led by the Band, marched from the new practice field down through the business section of town and back to the field, where the huge pile of logs, fruit boxes, and wood rubbish was lit. As the flames blazed high into the air the Terrors raised their voices in school songs and yells. Quiet descended for the night when the last ember of the bonfire finally burned out. l The next day the fourth annual Pow Wow parade started with a bang. Marching students, beautifully decorated floats and cars made the event a spectacular one, a highlight of the school year. Following the parade, swarms of students tramped into the bleachers at Wash- burn Field to watch the homecoming game played with Canon City. The crowd went wild as the Terrors blocked, tackled, and kicked their way to victory. They came through that fight proudly bearing a score of 20-7. I Then again the ever loyal band of Terrors paraded through town. This time no laws could keep their spirits down. Outsiders quietly cleared the streets to provide room for the excited mob. Even the policemen gave them the right of way and overlooked the fact that practically every traffic ordinance was being violated. The whole town rejoiced with them because the supposed Pow Wow Day jinx had been broken. After a half-hour of this infringe- ment of the law, the Terrors went home, com- pletely exhausted but with the joy of victory in their hearts. l It is the hope and expectation of every Terror that the precedent established in '23 when our point-a-minute football squad was recognized as national champs that the title should be captured again by a Terror team. The school spirit this year was excellent and helped greatly to push our squad to that point toward which we are striving. 120 I Cheer for the Terrors! Spirit of '37 The Terror Trail Float A Winnah! More Floats Say it with music Baby Parade Boosters of 1889 Bicycle Brigade Brown and White l 121 if r :lg 5 1 is 5- The cream of Brown and White Day Another front step session Chubby little rascal! Thorn among the roses Smiles Rock-Smellers in action Surprised, Bob! All ready to crawl in 122 l frown and Lmite pay I March 25 was one of the most memorable days of the school year, when at a solemn and impressive ceremony, the old officers handed their gavels to those who will carry on next year. A wee bit of sorrow crept in at the thought of losing the officers who had served so faithfully and so well the past year. The juniors and sophomores, however, looked for- ward to another successful year under their newly elected officers. l ln the evening all the school enjoyed dancing to the lilting airs of Iohnnie Metzler's orchestra. The high school gym was hardly recognizable, having been transformed by flowers into a beautiful dance floor. Bingo and cards were played in the old building by those who did not dance. Everyone had an enjoy- able evening, thanks to the P. T. A., who made all this possible. And so the day closed, leaving a feeling of satisfaction for being a loyal Terror under the colors of brown and white. I A large number of students had looked for- ward all year to the Honor Recognitions Day on Iune 3, when they would receive honors in athletics, Terror Tribe, music, dramatics, or scholarship. To those students that day was only supplemented by the Brown and White Day luncheon served by the P. T. A. mothers, while to others the luncheon was the highlight of the day. l To the seniors the all important event was their farewell convocation. They made their debut in the new brown and white caps and gowns. After the presentation of the class gift, the recessional started, the seniors making their exit firstg then the juniors came down from the balconies to take the places left vacant by the seniors, and the sophomores took the places vacated by the juniors. The convocation was a sad one to everyone because this was the last time in the present year that the whole school would be gathered together. I 123 School life on the front steps Man at work Car bath, 50c Yippee! A touchdown! Rah! Rah! Terrors! Iust look at her journalists in the making End of a perfect UQ day Good leaners Watch the wheels go 'round 124 I N '1 V' K ., i as Ig ' l .Q x Vi . W N On relief? C A X N K We eat! what , A F m Ji. Oops-a pretzel The editor! Snowed under Music in the air What makes it tick Come out of the disguise On to Limon Stag session- and Pat Make-up for Pinafore I 125 Chain gang Lady killer Top o' the world Bicycle built for two Hold it! Iust Betty Yum! Yum! lust kids Afraid she'll get away? Gossip society A lesson on beauty 126 I Revenge is sweet We know you, Burton Scrambled yeggs Bargain counter on parade All that go up must ski down Peek! Ach! Swing it, boys! Frans En garde! l 127 - Q. svn Us , . X? . . MN. , ., 1 1: 9 Y 1- 4 N 1 , S Lg, METROPOLITAN COLORADO SPRINGS 0.112 'gdV2'Zfl:'52'Z.'f ho's Looking at What--- and Where l Take a close look-or maybe you won't have to. At first glance, no doubt. you've concluded that somebody's be- come quite interested in something. In fact, that's almost obvious. l First, you're almost sure to see that the girls are Helen Louise Walberg lleftl of the Terror Trail Staff and Dorothy Beck, Second Vice-President of the Student Body. l Then, of course, the things they're finding out about are Kodaks-two models of Kodak Iuniors from among the many Kodak models at Stewart Bros., 17 North Tejon. l The one on the counter in fore- ground is a six-20 size tpictures 2Mx3M inchesl, selling for 514, and the other a six-16 size QZZWIMJ, sell- ing at 515.75-and both splendid snap- shotters. This picture suggests that the way to have the Kodak you really want is to go to Stewart Bros. and find out about those at the price you care to pay. TERROR TRAIL PLATE MAKERS I 129 CLAWIFS l Our constant endeavor is to bring to the fashion-minded Miss, the utmost in au- thentic style trends. We specialize in up- to-the-minutc clothes for the junior Miss EXCLUSIVE MODES l I l 29 South Tejon Colorado Springs, Colo. G A S F Il R N A C E S AIR CQNDITIONING THE Heyse Sheet Metal Works Incorporated TIN, SHEET IRON and COPPER VVORK 219 North VVeher Main 552 T O D D 'S SHOE SHINE PARLOR zm south Tejon street SHOE REPAIRING STRATTON BLDG. PHONE MAIN 3218-NV Eddie McCall: I'm suffering from pointed shoes. Robert Burton: But you don't wear pointed shoes. Eddie: I know I don't, but my gir1's old man wears 'em. Many thanks for your Patronage WHERE TERRORS MEET EVERY DAY FOR - LUNCH AND MILK SHAKES MYERS STUDIO I U A R T H E L ' 18 S. 'IR-jon St. Phone Main 2075-I Comm- Bijou St' at Tm-jon Street QUALITY LUNCH 106W E. Pikes Peak Ave. We wish to thank the Seniors and Juniors of the High School for their patronage and extend Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 Special Rates to the Students vafh yvar. Clarl-:'s Photo Shop 112 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 1299-VV 130 l Star Players Buy Here I Look there, the Terror Tennis Teams star players buy racquets at Blick's. When Duane Quamme and Leo Woods okay them then you know they must be tops! These boys use only the best and Hof course, says Leo, Blick's sell 'Everything for Every Sport' and the prices are right, too. BLICK SPORTING GOODS CO. 117 North Tejon St. Main 930 WE OUTFIT THE TERRORS Taking a Lesson I Editor of the Lever, Ruth Moore, and assistants, visit the composing room of the Gazette and Telegraph. Geo. Keener and Sam Minter decide to become linotypists and certainly came to the right place for their lesson. l The Gazette and Telegraph have carried the news of the world to the door steps of Colo- rado Springs for 66 years. THE MORNING GAZETTE and THE EVENING TELEGRAPH I l3l Shewmaker's Camera Shop 30 North Tejon Street FLOWERS BEAUTY COLLEGE Best Training Guaranteed Every branch of Beauty Culture I., including l CCSMETIC CHEMISTRY Everything for the Camera 112 E. Pikes Peak Phone 2390-VV HAIL! HAIL! The Gang's All Here WHERE? I'IERSHEY'S Micl-XN'ay lwtwvcn Manitou and Colorado Springs Gowdy-Printcraft Press Inc. Under new management 112 E. Cuchari-as Strcct Main 1154 VVEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Sfvrrial Prires on Cards for Graduates Mr. Winlvurne Cat play practicejz Oh, Bob, run up the curtain, will you? Bob Hedlmlom: Aw, Gee, I'm supposed to be a stage hand, not a squirrel. Get to Know PERKINS-SHEARER Better Among our hundreds of friends and customers are names of prominent men who were once students of C. S. H. S. They bought their clothes of us then and they are still buying of us. Nothing we can say about the style and quality of our clothes could mean half as much as what they say! Perkins-Shearer Clothing Co. H. L. Standley- - Photographer 224 North Tejon Street l CAMERA ART PICTURES of Pikes Peak Region and Colorado Colored in Oil or Water Color Sepia or Grays Hand Coloring, Enlarging, Commercial VVork, Kodak Finishing, Picture Framing 132 I After Graduation What? l Stop, says this C. S. H. S. graduate, and consider the fu- ture. What is your first thought after graduation? Blair's Busi- ness College is the answer. All Terror students go to Blair's for their business education, says Iuanita. And remember, they have summer school, too, says Louis Miller, star tackle of the Terrors. Call Main 1160 now for an interview. zum! 2 l im I , 5 Senior Convocation in Terror Gym B L A I R BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. De Graff Building 116 North Teion Where business is taught as business is done. PLUMBING HEATING Warm Air Steam Hot Water Vapor IRON FIREMAN AIR CONDITIONING l I l SHEET METAL l ROOFING I INDUSTRIAL PIPING AND WELDING ENGINEERINGE Main - APDIN So.TeJon St. coMPAN1 1 .4 I 133 Supplying Families Keep School Memories Fresh of Grandchildren Throughout the Years with Everything with Photographs That's Good to Eat Back in 1886 a Sommers Market was Y6211' Zlftfdl' 631' Studt'I1TS supplying Good Foods to families of Y have chosen this long- C' 5' H' S' Studcms' Today Sommers Market is supplying l Foods of the same high standards to their Photogfaplls. families of the grandchildren of those students in 1886-and on. established studio for Everything That's Good to Eat from all over the world. 30 South Tejon Street H3-115 Over Rob!mins-on-the-Corner S' Tcjon N'1iQ3ber Main 4100 Preacher: If there is anyone in the congregation who likes to sin, let him stand up -- what, Louis, you like to sin? Louis Cunningham: Oh, excuse me, preacher, I thought you said gin. WE ARE THE A th ' cl D 1 u omzio, ea ers PEARL LAUNDRY Bullileiiimiltoii uizllltlilnloris and Elgin VVesttield The Hrst and oldest laundry in the United Shock-proof Watches , , States to wash everything in Ivory Soap A Serz'it'e for Every Purse IENVELERS 329-331 N. T ' . ' 129 N. 'item st. Main 2252 QOH St Nam 1085 MCCARTHY 8. Co. v P ff opcorn 0 ers With a Flavor THE BEST SERVICE IN Always Dcliciuzzsly Fresh! PLUMBING AND HEATING Busy CORNER Som. SPRINGS PAVILION 509 S. Cascade Ave. Main 74 6401070110 Sfmlgf -Mlmfffm 134 I In the years to come - Remember this Home of Finer Portraits C. S. l'l. S. Student leaders in Studio waiting room N icholson-F ishback Studio 412 Burns Building H. BYRON NICHOLSON. ARTIST IN CHARGE We have it for every sport l Hooray! Yipeel Spring is here at last! All aboard for the outdoor season. Come on, Balzer, let's take ball and glove: Balows bring that bat and let's play ball. Every- body knows that Lucas' is the place to buy sports equipment. Mffffllfhe W. I. LUCAS PSZIQZ' Equipment for Every Sport l 135 THE VOICE OF THE LEVER OR 1000 Watts 1270 Kc COLUMBIA NETWORK PROGRAMS Studios: ANTLERS HOTEL COLORADO SPRINGS THE TERRORS- PLAY-BY-PLAY The The Photo-Craft Shop . . ARGUS CAMERAS . . KODAKS FILMS AMATEUR SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMING ZISLQ E. Pikes Peak Ave. Seldomridge Grain Co. FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, BEANS DAIRY, CHICKEN, TURKEY FEEDS Dog Foods - Bird Foods Seeds - Fertilizers 20 E. Colorado Ave. Main 12 Buy the MARTIN PLAN you'll like the Dignified CREDIT TERMS FIXIE FLOORS of Wearables and things for the home all represent the line values which have become chzi1':1cte1'istic of this store. And you'1'e always welcome on each. 'S Ev Zfalarddfgwmpany 121 North T9iOfl Phone Main 674 136 I Student leaders trade here l 'AAhoy there! So this is where Bob Hail, student leader, and C. L. Scott, track star, buy their snappy clothes. Trade where all young men trade for the newest in quality known brands. We invite your credit. Gg.NT.s1-1oP As a permanent remembrance of your graduation, have your Cap and Gown Photos made at'-' Tipton Studio 129 North Tejon St. Main 5974 The Region's Preferred Desserts and Refreshments Delicious richness and ilavor mark the party refreshments-the sundae or soda-when insistence is made for MOWRY'S MEADOW GOLD SMOOTH-FREEZE Ice Creams and Ices EVERYBODY FOLLOWS THE TERROR TRAIL to the Wimpy Snack Shop South of High School on Platte Curb Service Delivery Service For youthful styles l Say, have you ever seen such swank look- ing shoes? asks Dorothy Wallace. lf you want the smartest shoes in town, trade with Vorhesf' replies Dorothy Zimmerman. You'll always find youthful styles here, says Mary lane Gossard, buying hose to match her new shoes. 5ll0ES AF' HOSIERV ZZ 5 TC-ION ST I 137 i AUTOMOBILE DEALERS OF COLORADO SPRINGS ACACIA GARAGE CADY L. DANIELS, INC. Hudson I Terraplane ADAMS MOTOR CO. Cadillac I La Salle ALTA VISTA GARAGE Studebaker BIRDSALL-STOCKDALE Packard I Nash I Lafayette COLORADO SPRINGS MOTOR CO. Chrysler I Plymouth Chevrolet I Oldsmobile MARKSHEFFEL MOTOR CO. Dodge I Plymouth NELSON-EUBANK MOTOR CO. De Soto I Plymouth STRANG GARAGE CO. Buick VOLLMER BROS. Ford I Lincoln AUTO TRADES ASSOCIATION 'H:1ttic, said Klrs. Bullock, did you give the goldfish fresh water this morning HXXill1ll'S the uso :asked Ilattie, They dicln't drink what I gave them yesterday! ?u The w 'EN Biggest Arapahoe Food Stores Co. g E515 fig 55 Candy' 1 G Value l Q. K E2 'EZ - Q 5,3 in Stores E1ztircl'v O'ZUllCd by HIFH living E E U,,.:ffs'f5'+ of thls . 4 , R Region m C.0ltH'CId0 Sfrmgs WE'RE GROWING up FW THIS YEAR, TOO! FINE MILK FROM FINE COWS XXI' know how you graduates and grow- ing-np high-schoolcrs feel, for WC,1'C adding another story to our building this suring, and wc'rc having growing pains, too! Phone The Sinton Dairy ..Ymc,. Friuud from I I Associated Producing Farms- Ch'il1llmf1d l E Sintun Dairy Farm LIAIN Established m U08 Ev. Holland Dairy Farm 4 4 2 - - - - - - 138 I , . .i ly COBURN LIBRARY AND PERKINS HALL COLORADO COLLEGE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES All students are in this School for the first two years. The degree of Associate in Arts is given to those who successfully complete their work. SCHOOL OF LETTERS AND FINE ARTS Art, Biblical, Literature, English, French, German, Greek, Italian, Iournalism, Latin, Music Icourses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Composition and Orchestrationl, Public Speaking and Spanish. fColorado Springs Fine Arts Center afliliated with Colorado College, SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCES Astronomy, Biology, Botany, Chemistry, Geology, Graphics, and Surveying, Mathematics, Physics. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Anthropology, Business Administration and Banking, Economics, Education, History, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology. For information apply to DR. THOMAS RAWLES, Director of Admission. COLORADO SPRINGS, coLoRADo l 139 l'Vhcn It Is Promised l l l GLEN SHULTZ TELEPHONE MAIN 536 Auto Supply Co. The D' I 'b I is M M mn PROMPT PRINTERY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES l2 and 14 East Kiowa Street AND C S' ' J Du PONT PAINTS OLOQQQQRAIQQMS I I I Main 1280 208-212 E. Colorado Ave. E. J. Romscu, J. Ross COULTER President Sccrcfary Alle Balows: Could I try o that suit in the window? Clerk: lNe'd much rather you use the dressing room. USE IPIIQE IEW C UAL AND HELP MAINTAIN A PAY ROLL IN COLORADO SPRINGS PIKES PEAK FUEL CO. Phone M. 577 7 So. Tejon H0 l ------like the trail of the Brook ------may yours lead endlessly on to the better things of life. City of Colorado Springs Light and Power Dept. ' We have served the Region for over 65 years with correctly styled, dependable merchandise, fairly priced. 1 GIDDINGS Inc. THE CRISSEY 8: FOWLER LUMBER CO. C Distributors for SHERVVIN JOHNS MANVILLE XVILLIAMS IQOOFINGS PAINT I We Operate Our Own Planing Mill ll7-129 NV. Vermijo Main 101 Traffic Cop: Don't you know what l mean when I hold up my hand? Old Lady: I ought toy l was a school teacher for thirty-five years. ..LUMBER.. Building Material liutlcry Recliurging, Repairing, Rental Generator, Starter, Ignition, Lights, Carburetors COLLIER LUMBER CO. lfZ't'!'j'ffIilI!j 1fl4'rh'irczl for :Ill Cars Hutchinson Battery Service l'hone Main 240 4-6 E. Kiowa lmm' 1 , Sclmlflfnliu ' The Cut West Sf MARX Q Tent and Awning Co. Satisfactm EvE1w'rH1NG Fon ournooics GU211'2lHtCCd F. E. KOHLER, nltmager WAYMIRE'S ' 24 SOUTH TEJON ST. Telephone Main 1261 18 E. Kiowa St. 142 I Miss Mabel Bateman, of Faculty, joins students on front steps as all scan g ly th 3 st ff nh p A l ea er e 'u -0- U Good Printing e- tess nnua . Terror Trail's Out! Each year that announcement means much to Colorado Springs High School students. For the present it means reward for many weeks of preparation and anticipation. And down the years to come, memories of the word that Terror Trails out, with the annual near at hand, will cause grads to live again the happy days at C. S. H. S. We here feel it a privilege to have such an important part in the production of many Terror Trails, as we do in annuals for other schools. We try to give each book the greatest benefit possible of clean types, modern presses and front-rank binding equipment-all with skilled operators. UT EST since 1872 Printing 6' Stationery Co. I 143 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Advertiser Arapahoe Food Stores Co ......... Page ........l38 Automobile Trades Association ....... ......,. 1 38 Barthel's Creamery Co. .... . Blair Business College, Inc. ., Blick Sporting Goods ..... City of Colorado Springs ...... Clamps ...................,.......,. Clark's Photo Shop ...... Collier Lumber Co. .... , Colorado College ..................., Crissey Fowler Lumber Co. Dern's Caramels ........ Flowers Beauty College .,.,,.... Gazette 8 Telegraph ..,..., Gent Shop .......,.,.,.... Giddings Inc. ..,..,................ . Gowdy-Printcraft Press, Inc. Hershey's .......,...............,......... Heyse Sheet Metal Works .,..,,.. Hibbard 6 Co. .......,..,,....,....... . Hutchinson Battery Service ,,.... Isaac Bros. .... . Iardine 8 Knight Co. .... . KVOR ..,... W. I. Lucas ..., ,. ........13O ,.......133 ........13l ,..,....141 ...,...130 .,......130 .,,.....142 ....,.,.l39 .......142 ,.......l38 .,u....132 ........13l ........137 ........142 .. .,,. 132 .......132 .....,..130 .......136 ...,.,..142 ........134 ,,,.....133 ........136 ........l35 'x Advertiser Martin's, Iewelers . McCarthy 8 Co. .,,... , Mowry's Creamery .,.... Myers Studio ........, Nicholson-Fishback ...... .. Page .......136 .......l34 .......l37 .......l30 ..,....135 Out West Printing and Stationery Co ........... 143 Out Wqhst Tent G Awning Co ..... ....... ....... 1 4 2 'Patsy's Popcorn .... r Payton Studio ..,.,.. Pearl Laundry .............. Peerless Furniture Co. ..... . Perkins Shearer Co. Photo Craft ....,.......... Pikeview Coal Co. ..... . Prompt Printery Co. Quality Lunch ......, Seldomridge Grain CO. ......... . Shewmaker's Camera Shop .. Shultz Auto Supply Co. ...,.., . Sinton Dairy Co. ....... . Sommers Market Co. ........... . H. L. Standley, Photographer Stewart Bros. ................,........ . Tipton Studio ...........,........... Todd's Shoe Shine Parlor .... Vorhes Shoes .,.... Waymire's .....,....... . ..... . Wimpy Snack Shop ........ .......134 .......134 .......134 .......138 ,,.....132 .......136 .....r.140 .......140 .......130 . ,,.,... 136 ....,..l32 . ..,.... 140 ,,.....l38 ...,...134 .......132 . ....... 129 .......137 . ,...... 130 .......137 .......142 l kip? 144 I I t I ,11wJfW ',,,.,.M-9-' lll slllm Kffyaf ww MWA QM f70f ', Q My n .1 . ,fa L,f',- My . Vlfiffffffzf fwfw fffff'2ff5ff - JJUJWAI, ,-,I4,,E,,,f,v-Af ' gfiz15i22M M W7Wm 1 f !.CL2,.W.7! . 4- yo .4-.M . .a,,.,..:.-J 'M WN Nlpljfqo Nw Sw MWVM 9Z.4,jA JWMMM 7 YUGEUD of or 'Kr A QWM .fW'QfW. wp?LfQ2iiffffM X X W KX X, ffifjfwf -W' X Q W W Wx wx x